THE MONTROSE I,4EIIIOCRAT,
AS rUiII.,ASIIED TIithISDAY.S, 111" • I
Orerritiscork.i
ovrtalem ruin.cAVENUE. •
ritnna skAfiLes
••
'rEalt:t.—slso pkattlittal . n
ADVANCEI
otherwise $2 will be chsreit—ind fifty mita - per annum
added to arreitrirg.u!!, at the optioil of the Publisher. to pay
iptillte. of collection, etc. AD Y ANCZ paymentinferrea.
A D VnitTigEttENTs. Will tie.inserted at the
rate of slper ware: of ten lines inicsa, for the first three i
weelis, and LS tents for each additional wt:ea—pay - down, I
Merchants, and others;who advertise Lc
the year, wilt be charged et the following rites,
For, one - square. oe one yesr, trtat drown • pi'
Sad additional means, at air ratiqj T ti*
No credit elten except to time of known re.fwm
BUSINESS CARDS.
_
ws KUNTTTSI3 coot!* ' nix=
WM. li. COOPER, it C 0.,.
AtiKEßS,—Montrckqe.'PS s . SnecesArs to POtt.Cooper
.t Co. °tam, Lathropslici! building,
J. U. X.COLLCII
IticCOLLITM & SV,AIttE,
. .
A ,TTORNCYS and Counsellors at Lase..—llontrnsi s rat
. s eji. Glee is Lathrop s' wiew building, over the Bonk.
lIENILY 11.11cKEAN,
♦ TTORNEY. and Counfellor atlzor.—Tovahim;
a& 001 min the Unlon Block. . 'jag 58 U.
E. F. WIEMOT,
GftADUATE of the Allopathic and llomccona‘thle
lager of Medicine. —(teat Rand, Pa. Office: . eorntr
of Main at i Elizabeth-eta, nearly opposite the Alethodiet
Church. - .aps6tft.
)VI[I E. IV. Wll EATO N, ';
ICLETIC PHYSICIAN & ktat.ON, DENTIST
:117TO DR. MT/WY 117/11. • .4 TON, '
lkteelvtnlcal and Surgical Dewitt. recently of Bitnitamton.
N. T. tender their professional rerricel to all,who appre
ciate the •• Reformed Practice of Physic:" caring and
rtillrul operation! on Teeth: trith the nmet scientific and
niwprovci styles of phttework. Teeth extracted Nr thu t
pa:a and all work warrantcd.
Jackson. Jane 14th. IStiO. - •Y.
i)n. Ir. s3trrir,t; SON;
URGEON Ar.:STlSTS.—Montrove. Pa.
t , 30:11 , e in Latltr..ire new Indldin. over
thv All,l),nral , operntio. win Ix Ojai, a
in-rr.rinct: in goit'd .tole and warranted. -
.1 C. 01.V.STEAll 1 % L. READ. ,
DRS. OLMSTEtD&; DEAD;
worED ANNOUNCE Ao the Public
that they have catered 111 N a partnemhip for the
Practice r , I4I.EDIOID.TE & Surgery,
. -
aidare-prepared' to atleuctto all calla In the line or their
Om CI! the .me formerly occupied 1,, 1,r,/, C.
plupoend. uc IWNDAFF, uiy
LEET,
Phy+iciaa and Surqetan. Friend...rine. Pa. Ofee oepos!te
the .Tagil nn Bowe.
I ) l ir e. z
or the v : i ,, ,;l't
i a n r
r . i a u , d to !l c !
e a ri t
hhe, knotelc.kte ut, and experaTce in that hruncb of prac
tice will enable - hint to effect a core in the mo,t ftnicnit
For trcatin.4 d of there orzase4 no fee will
be clia;:ted mile,. the patient id heneillted'he the treat
ment f 1411.11., ISCA:
. -
SOUTIINV(MrriI rAI/AKIN,
II.I.NiF‘r,TURERS AND DEALERS in Italitto and
Marl,le for Monurnout4, Item:l-acmes;
Toml,Ta , ll,. Mantles. Sink.i . and Cleattre-T4 l, less„
tit:Alen iu Mar'llei..ert Slate for m centr, , Tatief,
•, • sho o tfr r d tort eas.t Searle'l4lfo!el mt Toropltte
stre, t. ltltostraae. . oc4
WM. A. S . .N 0W ,
Ti7S. - 11("T: Tlll-: PEACE.—ilreat Pend, Pa. Offiee
el on Mani °p.-Ate eat! Werteral Iluuse. apl
3011 N SIL-T3"11.7.1:, ,
- el. _
T 1 % '-''lllYN'Aill".F.. TA ILOVI —Montrol , e. Pa. Shop
1. over I. N. ItaPar,Te tlrocery, on 'N.lein,•treet.
.
Tit mkt's) for pa.. 4 favor, he I,rateit a eta:rime:nee
--1.-Izio".; h:m.eitto th. all work ...nti.lartorilr. Cut- ,
. .
1.111.2 litlnt • MI Sll , iii notice. and warranted to fit.
, , I
Nlontrare. 1•a,..1i11y 211., INIO.-4f.
l': LINES,: .. .
•
hASIIIONATVI.V. TAll.oll.—Montrose. P. Shop
in Phienis Work, over store' of Ttinnt %Viand's
.t: "F'o-:vr MI work warninted.Jic to fit and finish.
Cit:l.nz, done iirr.liort notice, in bet ..tiiii, jan litl •
OIIN G I tON'ES,
Prt. Shop
IL' near the Nee! 11.ses., Tninpike
VT reet MI orders filled promptly. in fit-fit-rate et rte.
Cott inz done oar Aiort norice.ll4;ll narranterl to .131..
- L. B. ISBELL,
•
1F. r .xv,, , , WatcAes, and .trixeiry m , -the
L 11(111C 0 .41 , d o.zlrta...onnlde tern,. All
work la,,anted T Shop in Chatollizr and JetoolVi.;
I/ titre. .Iduvroto.E, • . oc2Z.
.
& CO.,
CIADrNEI . AND CHAIR MINVYA.CTURERS,-s"'t
• ~r moidno.,.:, 1.3 _ .if
C O. FORDILAM,
l A I * , leF l/7,1. 1 '4 -P .
L l :y ." T " . r -I, l r r - I(l,7 t . o S lc C. -4 1 ‘"E:rf' %ti:
n.ade Ni order, and rpiNairitig dun,: je'S y
TURREI.T.,
T - IF.kI.F.R. in Chorairnl, Dee /
Warel. Paints. Oita
Gast, Gro,orie.„ PaTry Jewolrr PerNl,
Arr. Sc —A•uvol c.rr afl thr nou.t. popular Piati..ls:T
lklEi,lClNES.—:Nlontrose. Pa. • , lug !II
'HAYDEN 111Zotrrjuts,
WHOLESALE DEA LEILS
igcazei
—AND—
VANCYGOODSH
wn. ITAYDr.N.
.Tell S -
TRACY IA AVOFX, ,nwir musqr.a.
P. E. BRUSH, - M. -1).1
lIATINO, NOW LOCATED MU:NIAIM:7LT AT
8111 attend - to the 'lntles of biw protesalem prOtniAlx
°Mee at a);. Lathrop' Hotel;
s;raimisi3'isti
NEW MILFORD, P4t.,
Is THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
HA RNrsslKs,
ci.upar rain cam. , I
AND MT THE WORTH Of YOUR MONEY.'
MIME PLINY,
OS Nov-Snoirlr..
CASH CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
•
ASSETTS lit July' 1880, $1,481.819.27.
" " • 43,068.65.
S. MittesSicKlLletter. Ctar. J. 'Martin, nt
1 3d.c.g..r. A. F. Wilmartb, Vito •
PGA6.3 1 1 0 .54. tratoeuense . a. s * . tot underkicnr(i. at
effacc. liurt-CAAL- ikatle 4204_ .11,tdarcw.
414053 , Qmr.rslS SUWED, AYf^t•
ize. ts. ma
reeiiired a large stud; uew Stares. kw
Cismr...ing. Fettle. Olieeensl Sip* pc.rppaea. Jai /rood
er Coat; wiLlt Sleat Pipe. Zinc. &c.
till assortment i. select and desirniAe_aad will b sold
on th,:ite.t Emorable terms fur au/I.:arta Prompt gm
:.14s liquor*. . • '
Nw.r c&rd. Oci.
Dandelion - Coffee,
IIEALTII 4 r , beverage: 0104 paned of this toffee '-t1
A lualm as much as two pounds (dallier ColTeei
iii. 444 - ABEL TURRELL.
CARA .
ipp 31..;-w-mx...nercrn, m. D.. Gta — ddate
.1•4• of the 44...rktiC and Colleges olliled‘
le: or. vs Atia returolt f sineere'thanks to, the periplit apt.
flood All ,v ieiults•us lithe very liberal 'patrnange With
'ankh - they have Es. tor lam, and he hopes by a Mlle, at
t teition to baslakssoredssit liberal sharte the VOW
son/Amaze. Cbt.lll. Bend. Jan • I 22d,•1,861.
TAKE NOTICE !'
welt X*4tcAl l ' t forlEClA4coma,
tineep Pelts, TO:. asin dAts.at, And all airda of.
Puri- A. gull siwortmens, of .4eattar-And bonta and.
404. Onus. Taraioal. Shop oa
Strew..
-31 untruer.. A. P. 4: L, e. gge.41.11
DAVID C, ANTI.', M. M. b
‘vizt-h Incited roru t,ontlf.K New Mitford.
~xj if ottend coom-e tonlieatls with " WV* l may
Ar f•tfetwol Oi%
Now Milford. Juy.l7. lfdd .
ABEL TURREIIi
Ty vs for 4111. Mattlllc 011...f0r
13.11(Ja IP,ttoii Oil. ILid 1.1c17. Rit. and Miriam' Poi
son. Homeopathic Ramodiesi . Pondis,Extraor.andoit.
..viety or Licanivam, Salrer.Pitia,.and Mater... and an
•-..3.10rs v or P..tent- Mad
... . .
•••,.. •: - :: . ! , •.. t. , •;,.. ,; !..r. ,:•.'.T.'', L .: :. :-.;-,-!;!,- ...•.:; . t t .*4 . ' . . . .
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ammilmeNlMl
We join Curseltes to no Party th.t Does not Carry the Flag and Keep' Step to the Music of the Whole Union.
'VOL. 19. ~
FWWEa
.Fsre - n-ell to the dresan.-:
-*. Of delusion fnrewell I -
As iltelbarn on the' stresin
Where Ore suuliesms-d-well.
All tho girls in Flewerdale were in love
withliarry Vernon. That is'to say, they
adatired him excessively; and were. ready
to fall in love, if he sliould lend the way.
Fanny Somers,' the litt6 witch; was the
only . eiceptien. Merry dancing and pret
ty as • a fairy, it Wat4 . .a question whether
i she ha te d "ever - eimer thwi g ht at- love ; if she had,
she never mike d of ft. 1
L ,
Harry's father - was a Senator in on-.
grew, and he himself was a young lawyer
of brilliant•talents, finished education, and
Handsome fortune. It was•known that his
tither .wished him to•marry, and did not,
as is often the ease,sinlist - out his selecting
an heiress. The' now - grey-haired states , .
Mini' had - made a love-matelviChis youth,
and Still worshipped the meniory of,„his
wife he had too early brat, "Let your
'heart choose, my, son," •he said. , " Mar
i riage, withdut true affeetion, holds out but
a poor show for happitess." -, .-, '
Illdlust Of those not directiOntereated in"
1 . the eyment, -- thanght that - Isabella Fortescue
- i - wiould carry off the prize. She was deci
cedly the bale ofthe silage. Having re,-
teived her education at a fashionable sem
inary,- there was -scarcely an accomplish
ment of . which she-could not boast. Be,
sides, the families ofVernon - and Fortes ;
tile - mad been leading ones in the country
' for two generations; and gossips said that .
b 1 the Union of the two tbrtuites, and of the
' united. influence, would sive flirty a po
--FARIIIVORK FOR NAIL .
Atkin almost unrivalled.
Myr to economise, time and labor and • Certain it is that Harry visited Isabel
to iie'coniplish most durifig the present ; pretty often. Those who meted her ac.
Mout h i is the farmer's study. Many a !eused. her of .tnanteuvreing to win him.—
farmer undertakes to do se much. workt"ThrowS herself in his way continually, "
himself that he breaks-down under the i•
said.one.• ‘.` Did.ever any body," cried
pr e ssure„whih! h ie -sheuirl have spent part , another, "see a girl make lot)e so bare-fa
of his time in planning; to make the work i cedly ?" , "She ought to -get him, Fin
gosinoothly,to LaYe no luirryingoni work -; sere," sneered another, "for she has tried
to do ever again, rind to have no body on : hard enough." . Nevta - theless,. as honest
the tim.rm who interropts.the werkuloth-:!'chronielers we must record the fact, that
i
ors, or is out of the war when wanted, or , sonic of these very` young ladies, suc h is
shirking his share of the tough jobs, ana•, time infirmity of human nature, ,did their
looking out limr easy •iI . IIIPS, The Miners '! best to - onts.manceuvre Isabel and get Ilan
,of country should remember that all imy t 4 themselves. .
prosperity, especially in . _ the country, is i _ Harry had not seen Fanny since she was
dependent upon the.pmuct of the soil, la child. It was only a ,month since she
and so use the vault: fertility of the soil had left. school, and returned home lonia: •
m
• es•
1 , and the manure heap to the.best adYantage ; and the first tine she had joined in time
and WithconfideuCe iii-Ilium - who giyeth ! village social eirelwas at a . picnic. Here
i rani in due setsiimm, awl Ordereth the seedher blooming complexion, graceful figure
Ltime and harvest. . .caml ringiug laugh had been the 'theme of
I Bans will-do Foie well on,poor soils, 1 admiration by time beaus, the envy of the
bat a great deal better on good. Th e y 1 belles. ling had been a partner in a
I run to• top , : it the grimitl • has .to much dance or two, and, in common with each
! fresh maoure; and are an exeedent crop : other, feltit would be only civil to call on
•So the , morning after the party he ,
foi• dealing land of weeds. They are al- l'her s .
I sallied forth to make the round. if the vil
-1 ways marketable, .valuable lire home use;
and .for feeding - to sheep.: :Plant 'whiteil"ge giels- - - ' -
bush varieties in -drills a feet apart. -• -.1 . 'He first visit edt Isabel. She was reclin
_
rutup . bird box _ ingin a fauteuil, charining 1 dressed, and --
,
itirds---Spare th e m alt-;
I mu - ling a noted. All she could talk about
1 ca. ,Itiniv than 'one or two ehrupartments ,
.are undesirable. Lill eats that kill birds;-: was she " tati g ae • Y et she looked 6(44°1-
' allow no rintis fired on or near the' preMi- e in g l Y , it was: incn n testilAc ) in the subdued •
ms - - i light Of that sumptnous parlor, with ele-
Ises. • - .
. , gamut pictures upon the walls,,bouquets of '
!'' - Iloses- - Colleet from far aturnear with :litmus ati about, amid an atmosphere of
!i r e . l 11 , 1 %. " i ' l la h c i a he rem io :p r Z i ' l l a t i !' l e n i .e n . - . 0 or put' ;hem , ! 'exquisite refinement around,' . - Never---;had i
I Harry felt so much tempted to. be in Isle.
1 Bailding,s-:Paim.t heflre hot weather i Ire'staid -nearly an hour, when he had
.in
comes on, if at all this season. - Remove I tended to stop fOr only a few minut - es;
all litter from unused stalls - and the hot- l and...woidd not, perhaps, lave gone then,
tom of bays, before; it becomes . a.harbor' t if other 0-m2m:denten had not drops in. .
for rats amt mice and insects".whieh soon ! 'Fro t u'isah e rs lie went to several other
take possession when the premises are left ' hoitses; Everywhere he found the young
u-.
ndisturbed. ~.. " 1 ladies dressed- to receive company. onit..
Thy sweetness has vanished .
• As the shadows of even,....
And-the:charm bani Shed: •
• - Like the dew amps hearbo.
Conte back to my 'pillow
7 Of weeping. and borruw,
And 'neatly tuy sad willow
rosettijo-niorrow,.
Come
m on the Soft
_Ong
Of .zophyrg' at, 'oven,
With the odors of. Siiring,,,
- Ami . .tlin music of heaven
,
0, breathe o'er my' sadness
A whisDer of love, • -
And Waken-the gladness '
• Qt. .irdrii.s - ab9vev:
And tell to moil nightly •
•- . The,tenrs of my wo • -
Go gleaning uli brightly:
• From these fonntiana below. -
' There bathing, ht dcW, tnist
Thy ihtying breast,
And. calling back, purest!.
Fond•meniory:s feast.
Ca - tele—Continue to. todder until - there
is abundance of -gra.ss. . Keeping them a
Week out oldie pasture now will be of
great service to it before the end of the
summer. They will relish a little_ hay at
night even after turned to pasture. Keep
up the flow ofluilk 'by-feeding _with wet
bran, shorts, and runts if any ulna:A, Un-'
til the pastures arc in full growth. Feed
grain to working cattle, riecordingto the
severity of their labors. Potatoes or other
.
roots once or mice &week will keep them
in good, healthy working order.
Cellarsr—When the:Celli.rs are empty;
clean them out in' every nook and corner,
and whitewash-throughout, and stow rat
holes with cement:and broken glass. •
. .
;Corn—Prepare the soil in - dry weather
early. in the milli; Ir,never work the ground
when it i.: wet. The old rule vas to plant
when cuticle:lves are. as large as a mouse's
car. If heavy green Sward he 'broken up
t ilia Spring do noteross-plow, and be care-
lid hot to disturb the rods in:. harrowing-.
'quid marking put .the ground. The ref-
melting 8914 will afford warmth and:
.nutrimenk •:Examine carefully and-reject
la 4 itnperfect &led, . , '-• ."-
I , - Draining-3Firk
Spots that need 4ibin
ipg, and'he prepared t pint in the . "crock
ery, or, stones next Fallin good earnest;
, and improve droutha, - at-•any ' season, to
. . .
J:11. 83111TfL;
draiti-litw swampy land. ' -. .. -
' - love%) to paint. W Fanny's face as. seen
• FanceS-,-. 7 Keep all in 'repair, particularly ; partly in itrOfile, showing to perfeation
boundary aiiilroit4fetiites;ntid around pas. 1 her.lorig lashes, and bringuoi out- in relief
titre lots little voungsattle are confined:'the pouting lips and round chin. 'The
Good fences itifa:e. 'quiet cattle. It they I breeze; blew her bro Wit culls _PlaYinity .
once - become unruly, no ordinary fence 1 about, and occasionally (pate over her faee,
will restrain them. . - :- . iat which tinie she Would throw them back
..
• Horses-: , -:Need, tit keep Merit in !;oorl with' a pretty toss of her head, Her arms
i;ondition during SPriiig wOrk, getwriins were -bare; and .rounded, white, for more
i
feed • and• 11140141 i - groilining. - Collars, 'taper arms never were; they fairly:pato,
mrt,arill harness saddles,s'iniuldAtperfect, : lslountt- , with their rosy pearliness, the
lv, and these are thud' :better 'hard than stiowy flour powdered over then. As she
soft. Soft pads'inducc eweatitig,and gallti, moved - with. quick. Steps , at her task, 'her
' 'Moldings—Allow tin grazing in Spring, i trim, tbzure showed all its grace; mid her
top.dresS with fine'cOutpust before - v.:NS neat ankle and delicate•• tbot twinkled' in
has :advanced Much, or apply_inition, asheti,:: and out.. For. a ivhile she did not observe
or plaster, early this inouth t7 d needed.— i Harry. It was not till s)te turned; to put
.Weep the wash chatMeltiOrn from roads, I down the dredging-boz„that- she. beheld
and arriiktie talent to distritkate the water's him. .:- • • - '- -,. : ,
over a wide space. • '
.. -I I MOStor our fair readers, we suppose,,
Oats—A erop maY's_oinetintea be got- if I would have screamed, - and perhaps - run
sowed late, but they do-dot . fill , well. If 1 out iittlie Opposite door.: .I.iinny did no
the grotind is hi perfect order and you cam! R aven rhino.: She blushed a little, as wits
noOling:4 l se 'catii'enieni-IY, sox opts about I natural; "At, having no false 'shame, she
the first of -this mouth but if rams cotoe -.saw no reason to be frightened merely be
onotaking late soaring neeeSsary, 'devote cause - a -handatiMe •-yeung gentleman had
-the land to some , other crop.--Amerieair caught her - t.. Work.- So she clirtsied pret
40icuilurisi. ' . , • :illy, laughed one of her gayest laughs and
I satd„litildito* Op' her hands: - ' - -
. .
"1 cannot ' shake' ' ' ha ndss With . on,
Mr. Vernon, you see, Mamma - Wrt kind
c,noogh to. let me gn to the pic.nie yester-•
day
. artil'inti;Ottsonie of tit 'Fork ;' Mid so
rin iloittfr dinible;yo4, to, make iiii for
it, •IfYoulbelind enough to' Wait -atnip
fite,i'll_ettll Mammal'
t
'lo o ,
' no,",Sa
idllatTy l ehartueikbi this,
. mile "
mooen — e, and
. uneereintinictualy, tri.-,
king i : *449)litiba.,44alf, : tt Fcre.Oali, a
4w minutes to siliY. - My .ealf is on you.
PirFront ice . flays if,G pa: McClellan
_mere to fail in 1n
, knoiv - not whichlLO. .064 most—hisl, Southern or. his North6rii enendei..
Chnileston
1 would ril;al. - vicli - oiher iii'diSpiayed heads;
Vi.and einigratula•t6ry "'We told - you sei.'
Whim, rirtington isibetitei
to speak paretoric;4l to
tie;all~th4'timc ilingrog epitarAifiAt:
MO'NTROSE, Pi.; TUESDAY, MAY 6,186
HOW l T FELL IN LOVE.
.
were. reading novels; "some had a book of
poetry -opeu I vtiire them ; and one, who
had a pretty hand, was coquettishly knit
ting a pufse. Nut one of th - etii appeared
tn.have anything serious to do. I Must of
cheat affe&ed, like babel, to be quite Jim
Old, and talked as if the fatigue of. the
- day before bail pearly killed them. • •
When Harry reached the nr•tty, but
unpretending cottage, where Vainly resi
thal • With'her widowed mother, he -found
the 1011, door opened.to admit the breeze,
and so, just tapping at the parlor entrance,
lie*etitered Vowing. In the shaded light
of the cool fragrant room, be could not for
l a moment, sec, Ipit he noticed immediate
ly'that no one answered his . salutation;
Land,direetly he beheld Mt the apartment
Was,empty. . :Just thens,Alowever, a fresh,
liquid Voice, as merry. as a bird',; in June,
was heard warbling In an inner apart
ment. • harry listened - aWhile; (Alarmed,
but finding that his :knocking was not
beard, and recognizing, as he thought,
Fatiny's,xpitie„.tiTially nude bold to go in
l-search :Of the singer. • Passing dnwit the
1 balk and through an open door, he sud•
dezdyfound,hiMself in tlie.kitchen, a large
airy apartment, scrupulc;uSly clean, with
I. Funny. at`the end . opposite to him, stand•
iiris belbre a douh.-trough, kneading flour
and earrolling like , a lark., . , •
li, was picture an artist would have
I came to See how yottbote the ktignes of
ys'sterday. ft , .
Fanny laughed' till her teeth, so white
and so little, looked, bChind her rosy-lips,
like pearls set in the richest ruby enamel..
" Fatigued ! Why tse had such' charm
ing time yesterday, that one couldn't get
tired, even if one hid 'been a hundred
years , ,
You'll neter grotv old," said Harry,
surprised into What wouldliare been flat
-tem', if he bad:not sincerely' thought it;
arid his countenance' showed his admira
tion Or the bright happy creature before
Jam.
• Fanny.bltished, but rallied and answer , --
cd, I:log . 140y - - "Never 91low old? - Oh
soon enough:- - V•hat a funny sight, I'll be,
I-to be sure, bent almost double, and a. cap
.
ion my head like granny Horn's'
Harry laughed too, so ludicrous was,_
the image; and thus he and. Fanny Were
atiin itch at - home with each'olher, at once,
as if they' had been Acquainted for years. -
The nitendftd - five minutes impercePti
i greW into ten, and the tell
. into half an
hour. Fanny continued at her household
I work, pleasantly chatting - thowhile, . both
she and Harry so mutually interested as to
- forget time and place alike. At last .the
• entrance of Mrs. Somers interrupted . the
tete-metc. Fanny was a little embarrass
ed, when; she found how long she r.nd Han.
ry had, been alone; but the easy, matter
qi-eourse•, mann4r , of Harry, as he shook.
hands with her inothyr, resiored tier to
herelf. •
I If tht elegant
. refinement about Isabel
1 had . tempted Harry to - fall in love,' the
household charm which surrounded Fan
.ny tbrced hinite do so, whether or no. Ile
,
went aWay, thinking to himself what a
! charming wife Fanny would_ make, :and
how sweetly she, would look iii her neat
lunite, , dress, engaged in her donte,_stic du
ties. • NO., is Ititrry the only young bach,-
d o r, who remembers that a wife canna
jbe always in a full dress, and who Hato:rally wishes to.know•how sire would loolt
in the kitchen. "A wife ought as much
to know' how to manage her -house,'" he
said to himself,- "as a man to ,undert and
his bilsi3C•zs, I don't wish a wife of mine,
indeed, to be made of all work ;• but I
should like to haVe her capable of over
seeing her servants; and dometicS diaeov
er very' soon whether their mistress is
competent, and obey, or 'disregard her ae
enrdingly. Besides, Fanny looked be
witehin!i this morning.; , -Ahl if I had
such, a ilenrdittle wife; ht kw I'd coax her
to g 6 into the kitchen occasionally, that I
might see het at work."
It soon became apparent that it would be
no faultof Harr. ,v if he did not have Ful
-Iny for a wife. Never was a man deeper
in love,!`not did he 'make an effort to con
ceal it. - Had Fanny been a 'bash .flirt,
she would have played with his feelings,
as vain ; girls will 'When secure of a lover.
But she - was too frank and good fur this,
and only hesitated long-enough to be cer
tain of the state of her own heart, when
she made Harry. happy hv accepting him.
Two personsmoretittjd for each other, 1 :
in fact, Could not be. Though always mer-
I ry, because always happy, Fanny was am
; iabte, intelligent. and full of sound sense.
She had read and thought'a great. deal, es
pecially for one so young. Her heart, ran
over with " unwritten poetrV." Had Har
ry sought for a life-time, he could not
have found a wife so coMpaniomible amid ,
so suited in every way toltun. ._ ' .
'What a talk the engagement . made
Whew it came out! The haughty label,
who, without beink half as capable of sin
cere love as Fanny-, had made up her
mind to have Harry, and whose vanity
therefore wapiqued; even de7,,ratietl her.
self solnnelt as to call the bride-elect " an
artful a n d intriguing puss." Other disap
pointed 'beauties had , other • hard names
for Fanny. ~ -But thotigh, When our hero
ine' first heard of these slanders, she shed )
a few teirs,.she soon, dried her eyes, for
with llarryls lOve, nothing could make her
11°114 unhappy. - : •
It was not till the young : couple had set
off on the wedding, tour, that Harry -told
1 his wife what had 'first made hint: fall in
rove with her.: • . -
"Every ()Met' girl I visited that morn
; ins," he said, the flue lady,
and that, while, as l we ll' knew, their mo
thers *ere often slavingin the kitchen. I
reasoned that the daughter who would
neglect her, duty to a parent, could scarce
be I. l xpectedless.selfish toward a
husband. Besides,
_1 t_ Comm on -error !
; with your sex, now-a-days, to suppose j
!that itis debasing to - engage in domestic . !
doties.t, To a man of denseidearest, a wo- '
!man never looks more attractive than
such a time. AS AlrorilsWorth writes:
" tier household motions Light and fret.,
Arid=steps of virgin liberty,
- A tEonntenaaee in which there tied
Sieet records, promises as sweet; •
• A Creature not ton bright noreood •
For human nature's dall'ood ; .
so
i t For transient rrows. s im ple wiles, • •
Praise; blame, lova, kisses, tearaand mulles."
As he recited these lines, with exquisite
Isensibility. he put
.his arm around leannY's
. waist,, : ja,na . drew her towards him; anti the
yourg wife, looking up into his thee, with.
j devoted affection, rested her head on his
bosom, and shed,happy.tears..,
As So , we leave them. _
Ifin Society of Frientis
A Circular issued by authority of the
Society of Friendfolf-Phillideipiia.e
t and
addreased to niemhero,, inculcates the fol.
lowin views : . _. . . • 1
"That &vars, without distinction, are in -1
- com)uitible With the-benign religion of the I
Redeemer. .
or T ti li er a t t i Friendss
b e exhorted rted in no Aray . to
unite ;with any rne,tiures., -either offensive,;
1 That they:refrain from. seeking or ac-1
eepting any prat or reward by any prep- . I
1
am - thins for bloodshed,' arid 'neither attend
-
I nor view. military . .ope rations, nor eneintr
114e.lie deie'tful spirit'oflarty, nor eon
(v.erse upon. war oif battles.
~ ... • , " •
I Thfit'nd. person Shall remainf d 'inOmter,
lth l $3 . " . . .
..
j 0 . o , clety7ho pays any prii.., penalty,
-nr . .tdic in`lienpf perional,dervlee for carry
i?o,7,..c?ft the war, 4? - riallOw ~ their.- children,.
1. apprentices, or beit i onta.to.ant therein, or
i r oonottroed in *fining o r‘ e, s iziypi llg ,itessels,
or - in 4?aiiitiii - _, Rtibji certificates. ;This
rultilras,adopted jo.llBo- : .That` fitinish-•
.11jkl* i ng - olis oriAbet, meat* for - ,OnVeYing
63re:tits's inilltaiy - "siiiviee.
....
The Tnie .1
• TheLoniinillet' in" speaking of
the policy noCestry to bring the Southern
people *kip alleghike, to the gov- I
eriunent,Yiaylr•l • • ,
" We hie aware tiiaainie: is ivitiiied to
disabuse the mit)ds nien:of Ifa sehOods
so lung end scifildustriouily impressed up
on thOrn,j but •tlie task must , be: accom
eannot expect a-restored Un
ion while. the worst apprehensioni . are
in
dulgei Tbe'rederalarmy,Yill succeed;
it has ; tlkepOwei., and resistance is idle;
, but the success Of arrnieti Will not licconi-
Rlish the end. Thelyorline.of our iustitu-.
lions 'requireS the - co-operation of , ..Statea
and ;their peopleJ Even kaSS.iye resistance.
‘sill'eOst all the value of the Union.. To
disabuse the mi ds . of the South is, a duty
and.ameceSiity. As for the arm y,-it:haS
!done well in this respect.- The etlieers awl
soldiers have .s town that they make no • I
War on the nigh s of private property or
persons. We ein't say as much for Con-
greSs.l -Many Of 'that - bodyt'byllieir con- •
duet, ( confirmed - what the ,conspirators
charged, that this waS a war on slavery.
They haveno , thsee for anything. but,the
I negro ; and their abolition supporters at ~
1 bailie:are Ogre Ito unite with the negro-of
I .the South to crush. the-White people. The
abolitionists just: now arelike. Satan, et
loosnfor '.a- ea •
mid trot. about the
country shouting. treason. Even on the
fluor Of Congress they. impudently pro.
claim t.lteir hatted of the old Constitution,
and want no Ukion as it has been. These .
men Counteraci the 'effect of victoriesond
1 cost. Millions otitreasure, aud thousands of
lives that Might, be saved.
- If the course of such men should pre
vail, the Federal Government iesellwould
lie a : nsurpatidn ; a mere - revolutionary
concerti; nasninu entitled to respect than
I the tisurpationl South. This everlasting ;
I agitation of the itegroluestion hi the free
I, agitation
and es meially in Congress does
111014' harm . tir n victories do good. ' No
amounta power :eau restore the Union
'upon' such principles. It., might create
I and supportn despotism, holding ;a 'Union
', together by :landing armies, and execu-
I ting laws by mere physical force; but the
ivitality of our pustitutions would be gone.
The firstlnetessity now, in ottropinion,
is a better Congress. We. want statesmen
at Washington who have some of theis
doni 'of their fathers; Ikho will see that:
the-relation o the negro and the white
man i cannot he adjusted by any outside
I force ; who trill consent to s take men—'
White and blatik—ai God has made them,
and not as tliq would have there to be.
Not wit listanding - all adverse appearan
ces we shall !live such a Congress. The
people Nurtl are not represented in this
Congress. - Iti Vas elected .in :a - party,
storm and is: • composed ut.: the ultra mate
rial-4st a ;Arty storm coil!!' throw into
power. A shOrt time will change the
whole aspect Odle case, North and South.
Sad experience . will teach both sections a
lesion they, prltaps, both needed.
.We grant hat if the. abolition - element
t
controlled this North, we would not for z .
see the end of the trouble. - lilood - would
be.vainly e4encled, and all the treasure
would be Wasted.. Whatever.suce . esstitight
Unionattend the armies, there would
groW up a chronic aversion '
and the two
sections would, - in -time, fall apart q in mu
t tial Idisgpst. 1 Each would be`asoarce of 1
weakness to the other, that each would be I
OA to be.rid of. -4.., . .
This howeter .is all a Imo-bear, althe
~ , ,
..,,,, .p
many southern men believe it religiously.
The, North live no desigassuCh as great=
ttibuted to them.
,They - Will never sub
mit to - the liblition theory. ' These fanat
ics in Congref;s, and:at liome..de not rep
resell* the,peilile,of the free States. -They
1
I hire 7,ts, ,acc idental Judi:Mental inip - orttinei jnSt
. an
now, .and will' sport their brief hoar.—
Their folly and Wickedness have eost too
i much, - and they nrecosting more daily.
I When' :they come before the people this
fallfo . answeiflor their deeds; they will be
left A home to tnourn _over the depravity
of the times. 1 • ' •
.. •
10-0.-----;-- : ,
- F
Tpey Rebellion.
- The Harris urg Pcarint & Union-has the
following hitint the sophistical 'cry of the
ennincipationpournils that slaverrwas the
cause of the rebellion, and. must therefore
be aholished i _ . .
We. had -1 rebellion once iti.• Perm4l
- It ex+ded over a number of Wes
tern counties. It-was caused by }whiskey,
or appropriAely . speaking, a tax upon
whiskey. Washington summoned an ar.
- Inv; and, nuirehed westward, but before.
they arrived at the scene Of revolli the re 7
helS dispersed and' the rebellion Fame to
an end: Th . President was satisfied with
this result. le did:not. say, "this rebel:
lion was eau.l
ed by whiskey, and ite can
noti hopeloryeace while there 'is a' gallon.
.of whiskey distilled in PennsYlviutia.t He
did not etulelivor to .- remove the rause by
1
demolishing ll the distilleries in PennsYls
I
vania. lii id not 'say that, while whis
key
continued there w a s- reason . io_antici
[Pat e periodical - rebellion.: Ilhi . business,
was to enforce the laws. Ile did that
. 1
Airemptly :mil summarily, and considered
I the w o rk finished.-Now, whiskey was un.
deniably: ilieleanse Of this rebellion.- -clad
i there been to whiskey there Would have
I Leen !no' 'Albion 7 -
t
•
A.861,------01-:a.-0.------ N__ ,
'ON THE -- G tas .
• An'anrtslig hteident t.epo'rted at the
expense of the gallant' "satre.r'i" at the
• Wat , itiittl . Nary Yard, a7t.lay-:of two
aft'er'their atriyal at that classic spot. It 1
it as felloWst: • •
A• wag' lo ? lcing out througli die:: railing •
'saw alauk iipeeimen of the "masculine
'pet:stutilon,' ,with the-- white cravat :and
seedy cast peculiar' to- the. eloiV' anti
asked if heAtonttir noteonte• in' and say a
teW wails to the - regiment.• • - •• •
, • . -- Thit.divinit very Willingly agreed to'do
so'i•• ' ,and tvhi a he"-wes nrottnil to
the gate, Ott: wag 'whispered . ..it. among
the,tneti : • „.. • • •
- ' 4 l'resider i t Lincoln ie coming- to_ see us'
ilot.feuelniutties:!:; . . • ....I •
Thu nete,i +4 • -as soonenrrjed fo . -ihe • Of
ittirtekto'-'ihe
gate; each One trying- Cm' itiefiret . •:atid .
longest'slintie . of-tho-hand; -
The r -wtir4ly AiOne certAiulyi look
very much like Piesitlet . 4,4o'.llo took
things veryliool:
I N 0.19.
The men all got arou n d him, and insist-
ed on a shake as well.
He Worked his way up to- the officers
quarters .amid shouts for a speech and
cheers - for "Honest Old Abe." . -
He called for a glass .oCwater, and a."'
dozen started anxious for the honor: '
At laSt lie niountA a stool,, and! every"'
voice.was hnshed, the men all standing'
with oven . mouths for a speech..
He %poled out." .
"Brethering and feller sinners ' ;' 17nlessi
ye repent, you will be- lost. You are null
the brink of the bottomless pit to day 1" II
Soine,of the men: began to "smell a!,
and very soon the minister
and 'the 'sell' only were 'visible? The!
wag* 'Wasn't 1•
- . • --- A DEEPIOKE.'
• . ii
. Some years ago'joe:Hewetf, who iivesil
in the Mining district of Lake Superior,
ran for the Legislature. The'district was!,"
close, and it reghired the hest , foot - ?Uri"
ward to-win.. The profits to be derive&
from ari — electlon were nothing, but thel
idL era defeat. did - natallowi any stolie
to remain unturned by . - either
. parti, - td
_secure . a vote. Joe is in the taming . ling 1
'
iness and times employs a niupber of naer. 1
who dig and .delve mil the boidela of the
earth for profit. , So the day 4iefOre elee l 1
tion he engaged about fifty ;Pemocratiti
voters' to work for him during the fore}
noon of Tuesday, and ga to i the ;Adis in
the afternotin. Being prompt-to pay, he
had no difficulty-in getting what help h
wanted ;.30 . bright. and early Tuesda
morningfifty three good Dentiocratsattiod.
gathered around the shaft wading doWA.
into the 'hill one hundred and thirty feeff i ,
waiting for jot.. Soon he catne,and doWi t fl
the long-ladder the' piny went, till ' they I
Struck the bottom,:when .they separated
to 1151 low the different veins or lodes. -t
Soon they were all hard at. work With
pick, chisel and drill, digging,eutting.anfi
blasting for, the brig-ht cubes of leak s i p 1
plenty there-ahouts. Joe passed around .
from group to &rowp of, men' ' joke 1'
and directed them in Their labors-till halt=
past eleven, when lie very - doolly' put 41
his coat, ascended the ladder, reached .t)te
surface drew a long breatb,'. and winkle I
help.of two or three friends in the' secret,
drew the ladder up after him,' leavin
fifty-three good Democratie• voters liard
at work a hundred feet below,
.with
r tio
means of getting out till the" ladder waS
replaced ! - Taking two. ;sections of the 1
ladder off to have some new rounds pia
in; he left for theliolrs a mile distant, and
when the votes were vomited -at night,.
to 'the surprise of his • opponent; Joe _had I
forty-two majority !.- . • "- '', I I
An hour hoer there might have' ben
seen fifty .'three able-bodied- men,. ealih
bearif,r a lighted - candle, emerging from
a certain hole in the ground, like ants
from a phial of Molasses,prollthing fearfully',
-and v 4 ply seeking for the iihe man who
pulled that ladder up," but for two t. 'vs.
- no such man could be found. • eoncluili i;_
that they had been sold in earnest; of tit.'
consultation, the miners concluded Ito I
charge nothing-for their service, drinKrit
Joe's expense, and let the Matter dropH
lon he was elected. I .
•. • 1
Abolitionism Rampant.
-The abolition organs ail lieconfing da i
ly
bolder and . more virulent in their
,de
nunciations of the 'Union anif of those who
are striking to restore it. The'Llberatbr,'
in particular, is outdoing even itself in
tins respect.. It attacks 'Parson . I3rolfri,
low, the Union refugee, troll.' Tennessbe,
characterizing him a. 4—
"Amore coarse Minded, ,vulgar,abusye.
pugilistic disputant it. would .be clililt
to find. It is something . to his . credit,
under such trylng.eircumstances, that !lie
refused to play the ; I.iut, this makes
him neither a gentleman nor a thristiati,"
=ln the sarne - coluinn General Mcclel an
cOmesin fora share cif - the abuse' wh eh
the Liberator anclits allies. are lavislang,
upon nil Union men; .
Having vented its spleen - against two
.-11.c'
of the - ol;jects of its haired, tit; Liberator
proceeds, in answer to a remark made lby.
It contemporary: that no coridid aholitiotlist
will take offence at the chseg . e of being
hoitile to the Union, to avow its distinloU
sentiments in the following words.:- - - .1
"None whatever ! That was n
Union cemented with the blood of an nn
slaved race on -our soil--a revenant 24ith'
den th - ancran agreement with hell, in s lthi
.2-tusking of which, (Washington and .ibis
Companions' eommilted a grievous 'sin. .11 7. 0 t.
fits myrids of worlds Aught it to' bei. evil ij
it could hr, restored. •
—Such is The foul spirit of abolitioniin4
Condemnation of "Washington and . los--
tility to the Union as it was in the past,,
or - to its reconstruction in the future.',
The Northern IMsOioefets.
Facts are daily accumulating -- winch
afford - -evidenee - that - the aboliOon
Wing of the . socalle4 - Itepublic:m
party are opposed to day restoration of
the Union as it • was. 'We Copied s q tne •
weeks ago the declaration of the .N. iY.
Tribune, that "for 'the old 'Union,' it, lad.,
no regrets antLno wish 'to see it Sis,tor- 1
ed.' ' We quoted also at a late day ;the 1,
declaration of Wendell . Phillipti, made in 1
his speech at Washington, that he had I
"labored nineteen -years to break up the I
Union,' and thank .God it is broken:"--
We now add to these disunion sentiments
of the *high 'priests of abolitionism ithb
following passage' from a :late .speech of
Parker Pillsbury,a co-laborer of thilTri
1,- bone in the work:oldisuniOn. - He said : .
' "I do not wish to see this Govoirimet
prolonged another:dayin, its Present term. 1
1 On the contrary, I have been for twenty
I years nttenipting •to'overthrOw the • pres.
ima :dynasty: *.* ~ * .*. * .ICI do not
misjudge the ,donstitution, whateverlnuty
have been ita real el:dr:toter; it was never
so muchan engine of cruelty and nritne,
-nit at the•present hOiw.n.. t•,,- -.. • 1 -
, • Fiotn these avowsis it • Is- O*AI • see
I that there exists in the radical Waders - of
I the' .Republican party so . Caned a' deep'
'l'sented'hostility torir timArnitm*. Still these
imen claim tcilte luttiiots• and` loin - admen.
par exeellifitidol -- 'AlinT*,'citinnire . to I ssy,,
tthereateAbose credulous* enough an so
regard them. The. sealti Mast soon Ife,*'re
' l Moved from their .eyes,, '. *0 l'
, .
JOB PRIBMING:of ALL . KINDS
6 a
"" 1 90511Cler OFFICI/ OF Till{ • •
MAX AL yr
- ..NIATLir AND PiOMPTI.E. •
AND AT 4.tivia. ASD.I.I3I.IVIP PRICES.
Taa .offi,co7.of7 ilia 'Motit•rose. Detteselifti
'bag receFtily been supped :whir orivw and choke Told 7
or ty, etc., end we are now prepued to print pampblede
`cirenUre, etc., ere., In the bey) etrle..on'ebort notice.
handbills; I asters., Programmes, rtnd
'other kinds of work in ttds Hue, done according to order •
, BuSiness, ' Wedding, and - Ball QUIDS
Tlacts, etc., printed with a t estneu and dispatch.
V - Justices' and Constables' Blanks, Ncteir
Deeds, and all other Blahke, on 'Hld, pr.latid
gar Job work and Monks, to be paid for or dellyety
Extract from the Minutes of the City
Democratic Executibi Committee '
Harrisburg, April 23, 1862.- ~
On motion - of Wm. F. Osier, seconded
by Wm: Hamilton, the following pream
ble•and e s esolutions were unanimously ad
opted : . .
• Whereas, . This "Committed is 'in pokr
session ofindubitable Proofs of the exist
ence
of secret political societies in various.._
parts of this Comuninwealth, to wit : One
in Ltizerue'county,.of which Hosea - Car- •,
penter , is:;.Oreiident ; ' one' composed Of
lepublicia . n members and officers of the -
Legislature, ot whist E: W. Capron is ,
.president, ..and IL VV. Hall . Secretary ; ono
in 'Dauphin county, 'of which • David,
Mutnina is Preiiileiit and. George Bergner-
S_
ecretdry ; and:. :. • . -
. .
Whereas, The aforesaid. i Hosea Carpenter
is authorized by the "Jiiticrne County .
Loyal Union League, ". to organize' a
County Council of the League m every'.
county of the Stafe'.of Pennsylvania ; and -
.Wherver,, The said Hosea - Carpenter
did, in the month ot March last, arrive - in
the city. of Harrisbdrg and there organiz
ed the Le,gislative Loyal Union organiza , •
.tion and the Dauphin County Leyal-Uniou '
League-; and . . •
Morale, The aforesaid societies are .
- secret organizations,the members of which
tire bound - by - extra judicial oaths, whose
object is to elect candidates by means un- •
-recognized . by. the Constitution and the
laws of Pennsylvania ; - and
-' Whireas;•The article in, the constitutions
orilie secret societies aforesaid, which •
provides that the ticket, agreed upon by ~
a•comatittee of seven, shalt not be reveal- _
,ed until the morning' of the election ; and
I the article which,•under - oath, restrains a.
brother from revealing_the name of any
member of the Council,'Or the existence 0 '
any such organization except to a known
'brother, are `maple. evidence that the '
objects of the Secret organizations afore-
I :said arc illegal Mill aim, a deadly blow at -
the elective franchise and the liberties of
the people ; and
I. 117tereas,- The name and title, of the
secret :societies a foresail, however
specious • and Aigh-sounding, - are
but a Cloak to . - hid* the sinister - -
proceedings- of inidnimht' conspirators;
D
therefore • ,
Resolved, That the City DemoernticEx
ecutive Committee. of - the city of -Harris
burg hereby denounce to'the people of
Pennsylvania the- attempt now being
made, by certain republicans; to. organize
in every county . ot - this Commonwealth,
secret political societies, in :dose imitation -
.•
of the dark ?Oaten OrganizatiOns of. the
"past, the. purpose of
_which is to:control
township, ward, county and State nomin-
1 atiOns for the especial - belloof and benefit
of the members thereof; to take a snap
judgment upon the peOple at the polls,.
and to screen from the light of day, the
dark niaeliimitions,against the liberties of
the. people, which may he devised in-se- -
..
eret conclave by men whose oaths of se-
I Creel: - place Ahem as they imagine, be
-1 vend the reach of the law. - - •
1 ilcsrd ved, That we rrecommend to, the
Democratic newspaper, of this Common- -
•wealth, the publication \of 'the above pre
amblea •
and resolutions,. to the end that the
people in their respective counties may be
put upon their guard against the , secret -
.operations of the. organizations aforesaid.
- -A. L..ROCMFORT, Pres't;
Livt W6LkINGER. SCey. .
-:.•-.6*---÷----- ,
Corruption of the Republican Party.
The Repeliljean party has been-organiz
ed, about seven years. It has had-Control - -
•of certain state. governments . one year:
It has been loud in its professions of ex--
elm:iv° devotion to political virtue and
1 morality. • Yet,- - says
.the llilwritikee .
News, in the brief period•of its existence,
three or four of its members or-Congress
have been expelled for mirruptiOn; some
of its state,, officers are now _convicts in-,...
prison for plundering State Treasuries; -
at least one of its State Treasureit is: a
fugitive from justice in - a foreign coantry;
one of ifs governors is•new on. trial for •
impeachment in -a neighboring, State an...
1 salter of its governors-is living upon the .
7 proceeds ola bribe he accepted in office;
another is charged with unlawfully using
- and pocketing -money by a Repnblican
committee of our State Senate ; one or;
its-Cabinet Ministers has -recently been
dismissed 'for corruptions in army con- --,
tracts; another - of
,its • Cabinet .offieers,
still in the , Cdbinet, his been reported
corrupt by- a committee in thPFetleral•
- Solvate; one of its representatives abroad
is shoWn to be a corrupt army contractor--
bra committee in the Federal' House..
The people of the - United States have
iniffer'ed more from robbery .by _officers
since
.the Republican party came into _
power, than daring the whole previous
existence ofthe 7 , overninent fro?n Wash
ington :clown. - . The number of thieves is
larger and the stun stolen greater in. the
aggregate. The Moral is that the tri
iimplf of wreng political principles carries
with it into power weak. and Corrupt
men. . ~.- - " .. • . '
• _ .
The Dem&mai° Victory in Ohl-cage,
The following is the .vote for
31:15'0r of Chien,go.. at the late Inanicipal
election : : . •
Slierman, Dem
Holdup., Rep.
etneeratio imtjoritv, 7.. .7-
1;323 ,
1861; 'la' the municipal election, the -
vote stood. thus
Ranvier, Rep.
Bryion; Dem
.
Republican maj. 1,673 ,
•'T - - Democratic gain, 2,996
The bornocratio gain uf_Chicage
nearly threo thonsand votes• in one yr
•
Parson Brcrwattiw. Cm-the "Gauze
. .
‘But'gontletnon of Ohio; do not
oAn not exolierAteAnd_
irt:hrief; to you; thrit • ly y,
we had' takep ono hundred oi!‘tttorn o ,„l,4,
'eater's end. one hundred . gort . 6rn Abo
litionists, and hangetrtheni up, 'and bur
ie.d'theni ju
_a' common 'ditch, and flent;
their 01;4 to hell, "wo'iihimild have wino
Afthia - wee, (Itgraiitses oppiaitic) . -
- • ."
- 7,30%
6,186
43,274
-.6,60y