II MIM VOLUME • V./ i I qi Ott Netigt of t I • Is imbished every Tuesday gornltigi Hue: —.No. 20 Eaat Hamilton Street, Mon Hall.) E. MOSS a B. roitsMlT, Editors and Proprie4ra.. TSRSIB or 131111iCRIPTtOttl , 41 4lb 2 Per A_iw.um . 9 artit-No deviation made from our: 'pabliabe4 . stool perms, and no paper discontinued pall 'illisrielst- LA. so, are paid,except at the option Of,the publiahere. ',II - ' it ! Oen RATES OF ADFERTIBiN6I . ' , 3 times. 3 piths. A nitheir , I yr. One Square $1.50 $3.00 $5.00 $B,OO Two " 3.00 5.00 ; : 8.00..1 13.00 •t o . Three " 4.50 7.00 ' 110:00'.x. .10.00 'can pa-Twelve' lines (Minion) omiMittitei A locale.' Wal Longer advertisements in proportiim,with a vaason ? • able deduction to those advertising by the year. Professional Cards per year - I , -. 6 ' $3.00 We e coed in quantity and variety of the West Administrators' and Auditors notices - • 3.00 styles. New and 'beautiful styles of Ladies' full sets 004• Displayed advertisements *ill be charged - tor _. o;fi . ll tti;, it ::,, iii; . 110 . ti a 04,5 a . n a1,/ : Braccdets, the space they occupy. • 'l ' " ' :' ,„„ .-1. at 0 o pte _ ..: y if! •iija , Isis.. Resolutions, Tributes of stespeat, anci,voit- nary notices will be charged 75 oeitit&iL 4 ' " r 'delita :A 4 tiver GAalii•t.. . 13S.Bneiness notices in the Luca "liiiiilll 1 4( - Gonls' Scarf Pinii 20 cents per line. "!:ilfil/ ; 1 .(,"f Ladies' (fold Thimbles, rt — " -- rsiim , N7 1T , 1 nn . 11.1/ 4 rxi l/ in' l dtia‘ l '' laid . ti, oil largis Variety of Elam Thimbles, Nook 511 , go if /1111E10 11 1.1 4 35U1E1 !Merl laces, Olt Buckles, Oharma, Rings of. rare and OF ALL HINDS i ;I r l ill i ;.;.:; • li " . bawl al designs, and a also the plainitie Ring su ita ble e varie t y o f ot h ert hi ng s a:limited in the BEST STYLE, at ilieleheittalt, 4o., . foe aii=eit=gtiolfg I . tics, and at the LOWEST lilitlllol. ' - GOLD PENS . . :; :i e have a very large assortment. Also . Gold and Silver folders of all tyles suitable for Ladies and Gents. BUSINESS CARDS. R. CLAY HAIHERSLY, Attorney at Laliv, CATASAIIQUA, LEHIGH COI4ITY, PENNA. March 6, 1866. —l9 JACOB S. DILLINGER, Attaine# afiZtitst,„; Corner $.l ; fetaf flfmiitim„/S4 rind Law, 4ney, t , s „A.Ltyswd, Apills,lllfilt ".4) .2. . _ly .1 *t , W,T,CIC O , I 7, AttOPOWLy'a_t Law, ALLENIOWA, PA. 014 4 101; f oit I ,kbirsotith side et Itamllton street. t. wo di:lre fritsi bt, Millost 3. ICratdees store, and op. ositit the Initilo,Uotel:" • [ntil9-64] .A.14:1341(1gT, Attorney' at ' Law, ithifiL Drone Asove'Tll3 . .ool:lTir A Li; MN, LEEIGLi 00., PA Fetrt.l3ilB66.—ly •^• ,FILISHA FORRNST, AttfirneY and Counsellor at Law, ALUNTOWN; 'PA FO,,;$;180 BOWDEN, • ALttorney..ana,Catunellor at Law. Office East. Hamilton Street, 2 doors above Law Alley ALLtNTOWN, PA. Feb. 20; 186k—ly • tEINV'AR.D HARVEY, Attorney at. Law, . • ALLPITOWN, PA. Orr: r!,9; qq , piuet A. Bridges. [m -1 y jOlig RU'P ATTORNEY AT LAW ALLENTOWN, PA. Orrice with' A. trtitilaver, Beg., opposite the Coeil House. pap • • oowuptedio,olsr,roap. , [cpayl-ly VAN WiP9LE VE4, ~;AITV)I4.E I 'AT LA W, • • ALLENTOWN, 1 3 A.,. ilisposito the , Cotirt [mayl.ly THOMAS B. MEITIZGER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALLENTOWN, PA. . . Orricr:: 'No. 02 East: Ilathitton Street .Muy 21), 1860. jOTIN. D:STI.LES, ATTORNEY AT LAW S Jk bustr,Tovi•N; PA. •• OrF!CE: Seooaul door above the Court House. May 20, 1805. —6m CEORGEIC'SCIIi/iLL. N rn TT d N-E ALLENTQW;C, Ps. Orrice: First door above taw Alley. ' May '29, 196(1. • PAUL UNDERTAKER& FURNISHER, Seventh Street, balm Watrust, West Side, ' •ALLENTOWN, PA. April 11,1865 G-ross' Palaqq of Is! Oil, Water Color'', India Ink or Plalu, frelit Miniatures' up to Life Size. Cards $2 per dozen. 'Deer Frauki Krause , store, corner of 6th and Ham ilton styes* Allentown. , , • , Mar. 20, 1866. G N UDIN •Sr, GREASEMER, ea a 41 % 9 "bireinteargait IfenOteniltreet, Allentown, Pa. One dorii ibrelikw Oath ',ll .Oo'n. atoms. . 1 y BEAUTIFUL LIFE 'LIKE PICTURES. cartes de Visites, $2 per Dozen. ALL NEGATIVES REGISTERED. 8, W. BUB.CAW, No. 7 East Hrunilton st. • ALLENTO TVA; PA. Allentown, Sept. 13. , WO* Al. Y- 1 41011)4110, f. k, PHYSICIANw MILLERSTOWN, PA., rdiiES . thle rude of informing the people of the ebrronntllng neighborhood, that he has located , blowy 'Near 7'. Jr 4414 e Hotel, Milleretount, ivhere he le ready+ to serve the people either day or night. [aprio-17 IAGI4,II.O e rEL Between Race and Vine, PIIILADELPHIA Tis A. first Coss Hotel, located in the venter A of buoinou, with itutptennd oxuellont uscompo t R. S. MEHL. Proprietpr. Junitary 23, ffhiti Furniture Ware , Rooms, N. F curecr ,'II:COND and HACH Streete, `":`' r Min, A bEfa.ii lA. II; " 1 "/C l iti Aim; 11;31'111Iva tin' large stock' of Fig ed la re Cheap for Cash. •' Sept.) 11 1 1866 1; • ' .. - 1 1 . 1 . 3 A. if • , •'.. - Ili 3 -7"•••••••-„,.- . • ,.„; . .. 3 .3 3' . •,• A , - . . . lz ' • 1.3.1•33::.1 1 1 ur • 31; • . 3 . 3 3 / .• • I '3 , •• . t• •1! •• 3‘t • 0",!! 117 ,•. f. . . . • • ,T ' 1 • I 9EII !f, ( 64. if. :40 • 1. , II '4l , (13". li'l3. !i •'• ' ;3;1 3' 3 -n3 t • 413 1 • • , 3 • , . . )•••••'- . . . • . ' IlMi 1 FELLER : & BRO. ~ ~ - • JEWELAY . STORE.: A . SPL NDID STOOK O' GOODS SUITABLE 1 i , B dal or Birthday Presents. Now It thii. time to make your purchases. The ifc is entirely nest , . LinEir & GENT'S GOLD WATCHES. re; inve the finest assortment ofLadies' end sts' Gold Watches evet'bronght id this city. Ori SILVER 'WATCHES lhavii h 0 I argost stook thatilks ever been brought . Alle town. We haVo also' thettlabritted Ameri -1 1 W tab, and all styles r f English ands Swiss Ache suitable fur ladies and boys.. EL . GANT SILVER WARE. In his line our Stock exetedi in quantity and variety of styles, anything ever offered for sale in this clthand cannot fail to please the mat fastidious. FULL SETS OF TEA SETS; CAKE BASKETS,' • FRUIT •BASKETS, I CASTORS, SILVER CARD STANDS, SILVER PITCIIEitS, CREAM CUPS. SYRUP CANS, EMI -6ul CM rtPhotographs ; i :,t CBES! WITCHES ni JEWELRY. SAIJT CELLARS, OLD AND RUBY . LINED OYSTER LADLES, PICKLE FORKS, BUTTER KNIVES, TEA, DESSERT AND • TABLE SPOONS, Etc• e 4LD AND SILVER. SPECTACLES, we a very large assortment; persona cannot edjfail to suit themselves, and all of the most fashion styles. • LOCKS! CLOCKS! We have the largest 'assortment of Mocks that heti ever been offered here for sale. Persons desir ing a good Clock, cannot help but suit themselves. All new and all of the latest styles. We have also a large assortment of PAWN 13 (10D8 too numerous to mention. RIIPAMING. All.kinds °Matches, Clocks and Jewelry care fully repaired nod warranted. KELLER di BRO. Remembcr the Place, Newhard's Old Stand, No. 37, West Hamilton street, Allentown,Pa. E. KELLER. S. . KELLER. dticb-ly WAVVOSSEe WATCHES! WITCHES! Clocks! Clocks! J1111,11Y1! 105,000 WORTH OF Clocks Watches & Jewelry, TO BE•BoLo at the LOwEfiT CASH PRICE% The largest and best solcotad assOrtment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry; in Lehigh county, is to be found at ' ' CHAS. S. IVIASSEY2_§,__, N 0.23 EAST RAMILTON STREET, Allentown Pa. We have no desire to boast, and we speak ad visedly when we any that our stook is larger and more complete than all tbe.Jewelry establishments in the oountY put together. Just received a very choice and elegant assortment ,f WA'IT,HES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. COmprioing Ladies' Gold HUNTING WATCHES• GENTS' GOLD & SILVER HUNTING imultan intros • GOLD, SILVER A PLATED CHAINS, SILVER AND PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, • NAPKIN RINGS, FRUIT KNIVES, etc., With an endless variety of the latest style of Tawdry. Also, a, large and complete assortment of EIPIKIT'ACIL.I3O, in Gold, Silver. Steel and Plated oases. • We desire to doll attention to our stook of MELODEONS. We have constantly on timid a full assortment of Q. A. PRINCE'S Celebrated Melodeons, of Sizes suitable (or churches or parlors. ii.=—Partioular attention paid to Cos Repairing qt Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. All work mar ranted. We desire to inform parties living ha the country, that any Clock repairing they wish done at their homes wall be promptly attended to. CHAS. S. MASSEY, No; 28 East Ilainilton street, A &Laureao, PA. d05'65.1y EDWIN 82EIGEE, Agent. Aro, 71 East Hamilton street, in the basement "alder the office of Dr. William J. Romig, • ALLENTOWN, PA. A lot of splendid Portfolios, at surprisingly low prices. A lot of stationery. A lot of books suitable for HOLIDAY PRES ENTS. A lot of Games, Chessmen, Checkerboards, Lo. A lot of Novels and Other Hooke.. This is the time to subscribe for dailies, weeklies, sod monthlies, from Janury 1, 1866. All orders will be attended to by lightning rail road speed. He has also on hand a lot of Needles, Knitting Needles, Crotohets, etc. Call ant examine our stook before purchasing elsewhere. sugBls-tf • PHILADELPHIA 1 5.66 WALL PAPERS 1 1 NEW FALL STYLES! • IfOWELL 130I1IfICE, N IT ACT UItEIIS OF ( 3 ,‘ A e H) G a lIEII WINDOW SIIIIADEO, • CultNcit of FOURTH am! MARKET SI reels PHILADELPHIA. N. D.—Alwaye un Lm.d a barge Stuck of LiNEN and 01L Augurt 28 ) nee. 4-1111, piiiillshe4:ifial..: . bf-1000:4--:4,.ifroteit:.'....TeiMS . ' . : . ."•$2...09 . per . Annuli'. .1.1, L t:Nt9*-N,':,..!-..P. , :A..;, , ,..i':..".' , T U . :Y.• . : - D''1.Y:. : : ',Dit0_,:...,* .1 1,. : (3 2 . , 1 . !0, ,. 'C . T,0. ‘ 8 : KR 2.. , 8.., , 1..8:6_6 === CABINET::WARK yAQQ*. • John Mitiburg IN ALLENTOWN, LEEIIaII COUNTY ! , youtit. &1./3111th takes this Method to inform his fel olds, customers, and On public in genenil i , the. ho is ad* carrying on the business on his own account. :a tie building.' NO 52 WESTMANILTON STRV , gar - oppostte Hagenltmoh's Hotel' where he is now Pre pa eI to s.e.efY ell who , may give him a (fail. His present stook to not be enflamed, and consists in part of Lae foll)vring,artioles: , , Bureaus, Side . Boards , Pier,,..Cfentre; Card, Dining, and Breakfast Tables, Beek bitees, Cupboards, Whatnot and 'Sofa TableS; Par lor Tables; Baas; Piano SteOls,.Springl . 3eat Booking Chairs, Bedsteads of every variety; and in general every artiele,Nvideb ie kept in a well.regulated establishment, He manufactures also every variety of Furniture to order, after the latest style, and every article sold by hilt' must be as represented, and must be elitis t ictory. House-keepers and especially young persons in tin ling to engage in keeping house, should not neg lect to call on him before purchasing elsewhete, as he feels eatistied that he can offer bargains that can not be surpassed anywhere outside of Philadelphia. For the liberal patronage alrendy reoeived he is very thankful, and will still antitumor through lib. eral ptices and fair dealings to increase the same. -Don't forget the place, No. 52 West Hamil ton Street, where ,you can call and satisfy yourself of the truth which is herein stated. JOHN ISIALBURG. ly Allentown. July 2, 1865 IMPORTANT NEWS: HELFRICH & CO., CABINTMAXERS AND 1111111 T EM. No. 38 West Swanton Street, ALLEMOWN PA , • . . THE undersigned take this Method of informing 1 Their friends, land the public generally, that they have constantly .on hand a full supply of Z rtratitirtrat , t:.,--,.. , -... SUCH AS Bureaus, Sideboards, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Whatnot and Sofa Tables, Book Cases, Sofas, Bedsteads, Washetands, &0., &0., &0., &o. and in general every article which is kept in their line of business. louse-keepers and persons intending to engage in keeping house, should give us a call before pur chasing elsewhere. They manufacture also every kind of forniAre to order at the shortest notice. UNDIUMELIUMG will be promptly attended to. They will furnish Mahogany and Walnut Coffins; also Coffins covered with cloth. 13. F. animilAcn, SOL. HELFRICH. ' GEO.M.FrIMBACII. Jan. 3, 1555 • ly. BOOTS AND SHOES NEW Boot and Shoe Store. . New Firm, New More and New Goods. ODENHEIMER & SHIP u AVI.NG just taken the . extensive ' • 1-1 storo room in Rau's Building, next door to the Allen House, would respectfully invite the attention of the people of Al lentown and surrounding country, to their large, varied, and well made up stock of iDOOTS AND WOES. They will sell you abetter article in the way of BOOTS AND SHOES, • for less money then you' an buy theni for elsewhere. The most seeptioil comb& satisfied by an' exami. nation of the stock they offer for sale. Their blanufaetnring Department being under the supervision of one of the firm, who has had much experience in•the business, they are confident that PERFECT SATISFACTION can be given in every Mat:lnc? where work of any description is ordered. There is nothing in the llno of wear for the feet that cannot be found at this BOOT AND SHOE STORE! AT PRICES RANGING AS FOLLOWS : Infant Shoes, all Styles, from 10 cts. to $2 par pair. Children's Shoes, all Styles,lrom 25 Os. to $2 per pair. Misses' Shoes, all styles, from 75 cta to $2.60 per pair. Youths' Shoes, all styles, Lona, 60 eta. to $3 per pair. Boys' Shoeq, all etyltfs, from 75 ctn. to $4 per pair. Ladles Shoes, all styles, from $1 to $5 per pair. Gents' Shoes, all stiles, from $1.50 to $4.60 per pair. Youths' Boots, all styles, from $1.60 to $2.50 per psir. Boys' Boots, all styles, from $2 to $5 per pair. Mons' Boots, all - stylea, froin $9.50 to• $l6 per Country Merchants and Dealers Sup . plied at City Sobbing Rates. Iszip„The public , are invited to give a call before purchases are mac elsewhere. J. G. ODENBILIIIIEB, April 17, 1666 BOOT, SHOE, HAT AND CAP STORE, AT NO. 35 EAST HAMILTON ST., ADJOINING KERNAHEN'S OHIiL , na Store where he offers to 'all . who will give him a call, the very best and most fashionable goods ever offered to the citi zens of Allentown, at the following low cash prices: Men's calf boots, fine, ss 00 to $9 00 . 44 kip, double aole, 375 " 575 Boys childs' boots. 175 4, 476 Men's glove Kid, Congrella, &c. 250 44 575 ' 4 , 4 , Bal. 'hoes 1 90 " 3UO Men's. women's, boy's and misses glove kid, lasting gaiters, 175 " 575 Women's glove kid, very fine, 326 ," 575 " fine goat morocco bats., 250 4, ' 400 " men's moioc.o and calf EDWIN SBGER. 1866 shoes, 41 common shoes, Misses' and child's shoes, Men's, women's, miens', boy's and child's slippers, Z i as 1 00 No emotion goods in toy store, but from the best manufactories. I also have all !Ands if . ' • HATS, CAPS and STRATI' 00005 • • of every kind, at the lowest cash ries& ,Call sod see forjulg rselvei. • ; ,WILLIAM ITt Fl10!1 ) . Ain IT. : 11.17 MCI GREAT ol' WALTBR IL BEIP. -ly Wm• H. Seip MO OPENED .1118 Bier* . &Mertz '.H4v.r.- . JUST: OPENED , A,' BOOV : #6 Afi Nix 85 West :Katiltan St • • TWO'•DbOxii 'thgeitv . NlNTlT" '; /- WHERE 'the:) , wiUi ep coristently, 013,4 and a well f asSorted stock of all kinds Of • 31014 - /fiVe - 3 661 $ .BhOes, of Eastern, City and hohie.nninufaetnre, which they will sell CUEAPER'thanthe same ,can be hong* obieWhere, because they sell Exclusively for CASH. They invite tato call and examine their stock , fore , purchasing elsewhere; as they feel confident that' easterners can snit themselves, bath eat° price and quality. , All kinds of CUSTOM WORE and 'REPAIRING ,. receive prompt attention., They employ iume but the hest workmen and are therefore prepared to Manufacture Bouts and Shoes unsurpnased by any other establishment: . 'Particular attention ia given to tho manufactureof Wrench Calf and Patent Leather hoots. Agr Shoemakers can be supplied with stock and dudingi, at'reasonable prices. J. S. BIETtY; • • S. E. Mann.. May 8; 1866 - . , REMOVAL J. F. Bohlinger's BOOT and SHOE STORE 1.118 been removed , to m Rest Eil. • / 1 .1. ton street, opposite, th e German. Reformed Church,. Allentown . Pa., where he keeps constantly on band, of his own manufacture, and also of Philadelphia, New York and Eastern manufacture, a barge stock - of Boots and Shoes, which he is disposed to offer to the public at a small advanee above oost. lie also will make to order all kinds of fine work for Ladies and Children, having competent workmen especially in that branch. Feeling determined to make it an object for persons in want of A GOOD 'ARTICLE to call and examine for theinselves Rad' learn his prices, whioh will be as low as any other house in town or country. Measured work and repairing promptly attended to . raprlO-tf.1 1 ) F TiIIfiLTEGER. 100 , HE cHE p 111E11 B001(40081 4-!: E;.• T, V. RAOIXDS, Agent, Igo. 31 West• Hamilton Stieet, AT thy; Store of the subscriber will be isept eon stantly on hand, at the very lowest pricey, in the most elegant and also in common binding. ALL KINDS OF S(JHOOL BOOKS, Such as complete series of Sander's Reading and Spelling Books, Wilson's " " G Meutfies' " Id 61 Greenleaf's Arithmoties, tt Algebras, Monteith's Georaphy Colton's " Mitchell's Geography . this: Brown's Grammars. Weld's Grammar and Geo , . • , Brook's Normal Arlthmoti " Mental es • Specimen Copy BOA'S,' •:••,, Potter & Hatnniond's Books, ALL KINDS OF EXERCISE BO s KS. All kinds of Inks, Inkstands,'Sand Boxes, Wilting sand, Steel Pont, Quills; Lead Pm:cite, Slates and Penells,Slate Rub bers, Pen Holders, • Gold ,Pens. and Pi3ncilY, ' Drawing Penally, Gum- Rubbers, Sealing Wax, Water Colors,Tape liessures,ludeliblelnk,Pocket Knives, Colarrins,trochet Needles,Toothricks,etc Also a splendid lot of Pocket Books, including every kind dealred—all of thi vary best-quallty and at, the lowest prices. Also a large selection of ENGLISII AND GERMAN BIBLES, Testaments.. Reformed and Lutheran Liturgies, as well as all kinds of Byron and Prayer Books Also allitinds of Music Books; such as the Gold en' Ohaln, Sunday School 8011, No. I and 2, Day School Bell, Choral Harp; also &nook's , Weber's German °lmola Music Books. All kinds of Foreign Books. • Such es Leila Reading Books, Latin Granimare, Greek Grammars, Bullion's, Apthon's Camara, Ac. SITNILAN. 11011001. 71114191.' . A full assortment of Sunday School Books, in cluding ell the publications of the American Tract Society, the American Sunday School "Union" and the "Pennsylvania •Bible Society." • Particularly does lit Wish to say that he has splendid Libraries aid 'Reward Tickets on hand, such as have never been kept•on sale in this town before. BLANK BOOKS. Ho has a splendid lot, and of the very beet qual ity. They.are of all eirme,'and can be obtained full or half-bound. MEMORANDUM BOORS. No ono will deny that 'he has the most splendid assortment of Memorandum Books of every descrip tion on hand, that can be found at any place except New York and Philadelphia, ALBUMS ALBUMS The largest stock of Photograph Albums that hat ever been seen in Allentown, can be found at Rhoads' Cheap Book Store. To describe tbeui le impossible —they must bq seen, and if eo, every one will at once say that they are the VIICLIIT and CPLAPIIIT they ever saw. At the same place there are also over GOO Photographs, and also frames and a splendid assortment of large Minns for Bal.. WAIL PAPER ! Over 200 different patterns of Wall Paper and Borders are also at this Cheap Book Store, as well as hundreds of other artio es too nun crone to men tion. A very large variety of WINDOW CURTAINS. Over 200 different pattern,. BRUSHES! BRUSHES! 1 A large variety of Hair Brushes. Volt. Brushoff, and Combs of ovary description. By strict attention to his business, low Frites and good goods, be hopes to merit bie share of public, patronage, which he will always keep in grateful retnemberance. T. V. RHOADS, Ag't. April 24, 1866 —t A GENTS WANTED FOR THY, racronqa, DOOR or ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS Ltlroic, Patriotic, Romantic; Ifnmorouii, and Splendidly IllumtratSti With 800 fine Portraits and Beautiful Engravings. , THE Valiant and bravo Hearted, the Picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, The Roll of Fame and Story, Camp, Picket, Spy. Scout, Bivouac, and Siege; Startling Surprises ; Wonderful escapes. Famous Words and Deeds of Women, and tho whole Panorama of the War; are hero thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner, at onto historical and romantic' rendering rit the most ample, unique, brilliant, and readable 'book that the war has called forth., • Amusement as well as instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and au thentio history, areskillfully interwovenin this work of literary art. - This work sells itPelf. The people are tired of dry details'and partisan works 110(1 want something hu morous, romantic and Ottatling. Our Agentsluftke ironrsloo to $2OO per month, olearof all expetisott.- Send for circulars, giving full paithadirs, and see ohr terms nO proof of tpe abovpimertlim. 1 75 " 2 50 1 60 " 260 .26 " 160 Addresn . , RATIONAL PtaltAl3lllNO C 0.,.. b,07 Miner /0.1 Pldtidelpblit, Ps. diptikiiibik' IlAti, .1.1111 OP TUE REBELLION DISCOURSE Onzthe (kWh of. WilliaT.B.:,l4aix, Bsq., a :ineiiiber of the Bar of Lehigh , County, in the PreFißYterian Church, of Allentown, Pa., by the patifor„lepv,. S. W. Wood, and published by . , re quest of the 4enibers of the Bar DISCOURSE speak as unto wise mdn; judge ye. wit& I say."-1 Corinthians x. 15. Chilistianity could not be a permanent and tinivetanl faith, if it did not commend itself to the intuitive and rational judgment of the hu• man mind. A religion, that is not consistent with imperverted reason, ought not to be ac cepted7--a religion, that cotnmeuds itself to the Understanding and conscience, ought to be re• ceiveil and practised by every one. • Onir text stands in immediate connection with a recital of tho fatal mistake of the, Jews is turning to idolatry at Mount. Sinai. The Corinthian chnreh was exposed to a similar peril, but the Apostle would throw around them the saving.inficience of light and love, that they Might escape thti snare into which ,others had fallen. • As Greeks, they boasted of being the moit reasonable of all people, and professed to "seek after ,wisdom;" The apostle addresses them on their own premises, and efiallengeh them to judge for themselves. ' This indicates the geheral form of the remarks now submitted to your consideration and judgment It is the privi!ege and duty of those who sur vivethe dead, to embalm and cherish their ex cellences and to avoid their defects. If one is inspired with an honorable ambition to reach a worthy goal, and rises superior to every hind ranee; he offords, to, the youpg especially, an example of what may be accomplished by them. The way may, be difficult, 'in the face of compe titiOn•and experieuce, but, as 80111 C have done, so others may . do. Besides, there is a mutual relation between the character and efforts of a mat) ' 'and the end which he proposes to reach. The two are intimately' blended. A high and noble object throws its glory down on him who straggles towards it, and sustains his energies untll.he triumphs in its possession. This holds in each of the learned professions of Educe tion,lMedicine, Law and Theology. The man retains his identity, his idiosyncrasies, and his personal responsibilities to society and to God, while .he brings his -natural endowments and his acquired abilities to honor, or dishonor, his profession. At the same•time, his profession elevated by its own intrinsic value, and by the dignity and worthiness of those who have borne it well, lends its motives, its honors; and its potency, to form the life and character of the .man. It has seemed to me, therefore,:that at the departure of our esteemed ftiend and fellow citizen, who rose to distinction in his native countyas a man, and as a member of oneof the highest professions, there is a two-fold reason for more than a passing notice. But my knowl edge of the man, and of the attorney, cannot be so thorough es that of many who have known him longer and more intimately. In the brief analysis of his character, therefore, which I propose to subniit, as well as in the following remarks upon the nature and relations of the profession which he served, I speak with deference to your judgment, from behind the scripture just repeated. It is not my object to enter far into the sanc tuary of his privateond domestic life. WILL IAM SAMUEL 'MAIL2C. was born in Lower' Macungie, Lehigh county, Pa., on Sunday, March 1, 1829. He pursued his preparatory studies at the Academy in Allentown—entered Nassau Hall College, at Princeton, N. J., iu 1844, where he graduated with distinction in 1848. He pursued the stud, of law under the Hon. Henry C. Longneelcee, and was ad mitted to the Bar of Lehigh county, February 5, 1850 ; he married Miss Josephine W. Bald win, at the residence 'of her father, C. D. Bald- win,,Esq., in • Bloomfield, N. J., on the 18th' May, 1831. At the ago of thirty•seven years and six menthe, he departed this life on the morning of Snnilliy; September 2, 1866. The I home which be built and loved in .this place— the 'companion on whom ho wisely and worthi ly bestewed his constant and ardent affections —the children in whom he had all of a father's'. pride and on whom he doted• with lavish, fonl ness—hiS stricken ptirents tewhom.he was an only son, and in that relation their only hope, and his three •surviving sisters—a saddened community. and n mourning professional circle testify to the sorrow of the past week.-: But here let us' draw the rail—for grief is often : l most useful, and soonest 'allayed, when left, alone I Yet we may say . that ho fitted. up his home with taste, convenience and abundance, supplying not only the comforts, but,.many ,Of the luxuries of life, and Maim responded:to the colts of society and the .elmrch of his choice, with as large a proportion of his means as riny. To the government in itereceut .trials, ho gave the support'of a rigorous and earnest patriot ism. ln the financial affairs of .this congrega tion, and for its welfare; he,bore tinactive agen cy, and will ho specially missed in the Board of Trustees. The Bar bas, with .fitiing. words, expressed its appreciation of his abilities and Worth, and our. town suffers the loss of one, of Its best citizens. "Death, like an overflowing' stream, Sweeps us array !" • . Hero let us pause, and in brief words gather; up the lessons of the hour: Citizens, lawyers, politicians, must die, and! "every one of us shall giv6 account of himself, unto. God." Although mere party polities have no pitted iu . this pulpit, nor appropriately in' any other; I may ask that this solemn providence may be permitted to allay the asperities of political strife, and to modify the worldly ambition of all. Preparation should be made now for eterni ty, for. we know not how soon this life will end. rather as unto wise men." The typo of Mr. Mars's mind was attalyti l l, rrather than synthetic—not so broad as it Ai' s acute. It was not on the power of general and comprehensive principles that he depended for efficiency, 80. much as upon the skilful arrange ment of details. He instinctively sought for all the: facts and minutia' of a case. and could not well be satisfied until they has been obtained. Such a constitutional trait would almost neces sarily develop into a habit, and impose prolong ed labor and indefatigable research, and result in great thoroughness of knowledge, in any one ambitious for success . and preferineq,4 Prom such painful toil our friend never s tank ; but t b with exhausting assiduity, he pens ered, until physical inability made its continc ante an im possibility. As a lawyer, therefore, he would naturally .be disposed to ask a witness a good many ques tions, and to enter largely into details. It fol lows, also, that he would think it necessary to make more points than some others' would. be- Roving, that if one was not sufficient to secure a favorable verdict, another would be. "Giving untiring industry to small as well -as to great cases—systematically preserving memoranda of cases and references to authorities, and holding all his faculties by an indomitable will to the severest exertion, he world gather so many reasons, shOwing to his own mind that his cause was a good one, as would make him a persistent, and formidable antagonist—clear and bold in assertion, and impatient of contra diction. It is here, I think, that we may find a principal reason for his success, and for some of his failures ; for he, who, multiplies details, and makes many points, runs the hazard of furnishing an opponent with some of bis most effective weapons. . I refer not to any particu lar case, for I. never witnessed - the trial of a cause by him in court, bal46 a mode of prac tice which, I judge would lie natural to hint. . Inspired with, a love•iiiir .his, calling--impell• ed by, a . vigorous resolution--impressing all tes timony iti4 piecedent into hie service, anti fill ing himself to with his case, such a man is gotta itale, in tini.firstplace, to convince hitnielit that his , cam is :a igssaii. ono, and if told that Wits ore aping ids thuaryij4,spa4 to reply that • Nt bi'so much the worse for the I Mete . , i'lititi equipped, a laWyer Must necesi l arily be confident, zealous and generally 'sup+ • anssof,agl.rectWteirn,awusliteryt,erreretieaslr,crtohnrolyuilrli4applpeaanry eis2i volu es, pages of detaili" 2 _s:Seinaerificing faith fuln,es . O the ease ' imd,, confidence in.ita, righteous') , wisdom in its management, all combine to make the impression on ordinri ry mindslthat the advocate is mot only compe tent, but;right. ,A mass ,ofilehaili, skillfully ar: ranged, and confidently asserted, gbe's far; sornetiin s, to sway the judgment Of those who are not accustomed to nice discrimina tions and to close And logical,*asoiling . . That our, friend possessed a largb• degree of solid learning and well•directed skill, the evi dence is ahUndent in `the ' amount of ;his businesS, and in his acknowledged prominence. in the Bars of Northampton Mad Lehigh coun ties, filled as they are with gentlemen of lite eraditio; and effective eloqudnee: ' • ' *•' , Few en entertained a Ireener sense•of hon or, or inure constantly sought to exorcise those qualitiiis which ,constitute the' gentleman. He was sometimes excited • when colder matures would be calm i but it will ber frankly admitted that he: retired froui official - encounters,! and, from "the occasional' asperities of debate, enter 1 tainin malice toward none. His last profess ional ork wasfaorined in the court-room in Ensto , as the' colleague of the -H0n.•,11 D. Maw II ) whinm al lknow cnly talove,and whose delicate health weal! so Kb:Mei-My deplore, From that:duty he came home to linger.under, that deceitful disease,, so many of whose vietinis,die while they, are hoping still to live. . . Si spec i es anima; annis'ljuvenus fife' videtur, , st mores epodes, moribas inlet I , But, while so much may bell* 'conceded' to personal exertion, there is seine - truth inithe proverb that circumstances make the man. 'Ev ery occupation more or less influences him who pursues it; especially does one of the learned professions lend its supports, its honors, and its forceS to its individual members, endowing them with power, and loading them with reeponSibili ty. That is an unworthy and incomplete theo ry °Nile legal profession which limits its prop er influence to dollars and cents, and to mere professional success. It has a higher dignity and 4 higher' utility. Out of the cardinal ;fact "that the powers that be are ordained ,qf .God," and that the magistrate "is the. minister of Godi" the profession of the law is invested with the dignity and responsibility of a Christian in• stitution—a coordinate agency, under,a Chris ; tianicivilikation, with•the rßible, the Sabbath, and !the ministry f for reducing this world to loy alty to the Prince aud.Savior, Jeuts.lta secu lar ends though immediate and importnt, are nut its ultimatei a and highest ends. What are equity, justice, peace, righteousness,. truth, or der; right feelings and purposes and worthy character but spiritual' ends = ordained of God that men should ,walk in them, us, auxiliary to the 'ultimate ends of Clirist's.kingdoin? If kings are to be nursing fathers to, the Church, the counsellors of kings ought, legitimately, to aim at the same results. The intainsie nature of the office exalts its incumbent, and by. its natural drift, carries him towards peMonal Union with Christ; and by virtue of these facts its respon sibilities will be found on file at the bar of God. Human society, moreover, is of divine ap pointinent,und begins in that sovereign arrange ment, whereby every human being is born into th' society, and under the law and authority of a ether and' .mother. • A family expands ne• cessarily into a State. And now the , primary and fundamental laws of every State are the latvs of God. The foundatiou of every rightly I ordered State is in the religious troths -Which enianate directly from the character and gov ernment of the true, God. A nation of wholly irreligious beings never did ainfnever can ex ist. The end of the State, in its broadest sense, i the conservation of the public, freedom ; but 1 it cannot attain th at end withaut religious truths. A State; mnst, by necessity, ndopt a personal, 'infinite and holy God--an all-secing;•an all-just, tid an all-mighty . God—it, must use the doe- 1 t ne of futUre retrib utions---it must administei oaths on that basis—it:must acknowledge the human conscience, the' Sabbath day and the. orship of Deity. The foundation of courts of quity is in these original truths, which are pri , i ' r to albenactments• ann.:Alas, and, are found I Only in God and in man's Common genie of ight. All correct human I laws are statutes: using the term in its litentltindlbroadest sense) hinge that stand—on these diyinely laid faun ationi. The high I function of the-legal Pro• ession is to expound such statutes; so based, nd laws derived from end 'consistent with them; nun' to put and keep the interests of society in to authorized forms. ' Within the State, and ',under its protection is the spiritual kingdom of ;Christ—not of the State;lint within it—and the obligations of every one ititlimStato aro found ed in that kingdom. •• • • . • The mind of the student of law is, therefore, from first to last conversant • with these great principles and relations, and his studies tend, to prepare him for an intelligent appreciation and adoption of• Christianity. Hence .I regard thnt profession, in its•proper character and unpex; veiled practice, as eminently favorable, to the, highest Christian life. his am idly to the king- I dom of Emmanuel. Its central and. • constant themes are rightful , authority, equity, justice, rectitude and triercy, ; and; bearing these aloft,l the profession - molts •along in -its high office--1 the guardian , of every right,, onflthe •advoeatel of every good. , By:an inclination ~inherent in! the nature of the profession, its .I.entlency is tat, wards the very, ends..which•th9Peppel proPOseil to reach. The necessary, forces of society are in themselves harmonious, and not, discordant Any honorable calling, is viewed through a false medium ifit is supposed to be in opposition to the highest piety and devotion. Valentine Mott was none the less a distinguished surgeon beetles lie was an humble Christian. John Marslialt. the founder of American jurisprudence, lost n- thing of professional honor by 1 following Chris . Chancellor Welworth, of NM York, and E - Governor Daniel Haines, of New Jersey, ate not deteriorated, as lawyers, by :being elders and Sundayaiehool-teaChers. in Presbyterian churches. Benjamin Sillinuin, primes, inter pares, ns a chemist and, naturalist, was wont to to pray in his laboratory before be lighted his fires, or filled his ratoris, until() stop his work in time to hear, his Bible•clasti. , That Sir lentic Newton repented and was born again did nothin der him front measuring the heavens,' weighing the planets and leaving his Principia r.s a le a cy to the world. In its normal and healthy :action, the le al profession is a potent- peace-maker. Howe n does•an honorable lawyer mahe it his busin Hs to calm the excited passions of men-'-to' weak en, if he cannot entirely . remove, Unjust prcju dices-to soften and dissipate animosities aim ng neighbors, and to bring into, , pleasing activity the courtesies and amenities ofintelligent friend ship? The amicable. settlement of a dispnte reflects more honor upon counsellor§ than akie tory by the finding of ajury. Every -day it is his office to reduce confusion to order--to ad jupt into proper relations and 'forms the el h ing. demands of citizens.' Hells 'constantly ad vismgmbrit:it is riht and Safe to do, end hat it is hazardous to leave 'undone. I need not say that all this is vary analogous to the or of the Christian . Ministry. The lawyer ha a - It . ly to carry the, prineipled and' practice o h s profession one short step, further, and: in e peace with God. And in a Mind that id rigs ly trained to think thoroughly and definitely. is d to submit respectfully to the rightful authbrity of human tribunals, hew deep and weighty must be the conception of the authority of God I—. Heiw clear must be the convictions of a mind, respecting the nature and desert of sin, thltiCis familiar with , this 'Underlying principlea oflaw— the force of eitidenee, and the verdicts and sen tences of a murtrooni. A reply might beniost pertinently sought ofevory jurist to Paul's state ment and question in Bora.' x. The etntqmont is, "He that despised Moses' law,' died withont mercy, under two or three,ittitnethies;" ,, an his question is, bOf how Medi linker-TM:le e ta, suppose ye, !hall hp, be thought , weirsy who bath troddell tinder ibot tholon 'of %dr I ... ep*tntitp Wirt melt 1 fudge ye what I shy, • El= if if% „I', ; : : 1 1 3 ;!,', .A n t 7:t11 - 7(iA ••••••1; iiapatmls.t r;t' fti"l97o:! ,110 i Te/if 14 tit , /tl , MlCOMAv.t.l.mßsteuvleln , • U '. llnder another asPectithepisrretted:P*o9o? , , i '. , 1 , of this profession may, obstrpot.tho Kerr ste : .i, lien of refigions,trntb., , Poe pf the temnbta l l . ' in this mbuicid, of the' 'afforneyie . liottiotii i•i0. ,, : •I . r that.an argon:lent, iiiiinealleardirinetheirreff; , elm : I , , termined I purpose 'of piektog it to.piecea.if ikti: ' can be dope; and it is not Aitrintilli'fitNßßTh 'kr ''',., '. tore, as 10 is, to, ransfer this habit V) religious ' truths, ad to treat the claims of Jeans • %fief " ' as the cl a ims of an , opponent in the court arailii o; . treated. I need not •• speak of trick, ,kiecepqest r .: , r fritud,for;they are no more a proper part ot!ttip t i i.., : gar profession and practice than t hey ,are.ori e ' ministerial... Nor am I ignorant that ' hi' thi s 4 - -:- professidn, as in others, there tire 'ttitworn* .fr• ~, , mOiT, wo misuse and. dishonor *it; • ,but I s A.ii :to', i i speakin viol usively of the;:nature and,P#TeK„t ~,i1 ~ , tendenc of the profession itself. , . • More ver ; please ourselves as kvi tnity.Y4fri ;; ,i l ., . 1 l the noti n Of the pbeer of' the: people: alit oft' 011 , 1 ... popular i government,•that power , end: gorellki•i; ~ r141i,, ment aro, to a large .extelityan . thellands of.the,,, '" , i ,_,,, professiim of which, I speak, , ; end I knOW of no - , hands tb which they may he mire tiiifiTf "efin-' ' " I '. fided. They moat necessarily' gionatituteliemioill .v,1., - trolling; elerr.eritiii legifilationitecature of! thelr,i., ,f.., •., direct occpiaintance abd!hater.octlir.r.Vti t4"' it , ;1 :wi people,i touching these interests. for , which listi' should hie enacted aysl, because 'tliefiii 4 rYidit r "' '` ''' copula: , of, drafting bills, and cif anitinittirertlu* sit •11 if passage; then they rehire! isgaltrAo bet amen 10 • , i,', 7 iland foil the people, theonly'. conMei g T , en '..-. ri, ,•', . era 9f e lawe : when made.„..ys Ire a 7, . tho je ichn de p arting c itis grille eli t e tit4daff TV' “" '' 111 ed by hem. De To teVille'SaYsiAWith•ttUtlir ,44 -' ~" . and fo co, "Ldwyeiti . ' re , itutelietliAca_publieOthi I. =c1.,. , der be omlevery Other eonaideraintmillthi?3T4.9 ~ I. f the fr e institumna of thciraconetry,,llitigrieverr. , ' tholes value the legality of those iiistititiBnir` . ,'''',' far nltre." They are theilefdte cceitterretretif it 1 ',,,; what s, lather than adVenturere foioometbitig, ~ t,,c. new. i They lovestirecedents more tbap lie-., ppon cies; anti are reluctant retbrinerp, ? ITS, vigilant guardians. , , And now, in any, cbinnieuity, eiiirindins) iih, • '.• ' ' part f men whoae' poaition .and lufidencir lisle, i r ,,.,,i' a vit olrelation to all. the ',highest :illtene4 cflf :1t,,t,- man,ibecause therdeal;witk fundameßtn P 1 1. - .. , ciple in close alliance - with'. Christ's spirting' " kink OM, it is a moral' Impo'saibilitY for triferitvr. qi... t liio ,th haVE) its full developeinuntvin7itheiF 1111 ;, lifer, d hopes of that ccirrinionny o unhietunittui „, , controlling agency is'amured to.tts,,service,— , i ,,, , For, while in religious life, the power to cira64" its pocesses and its results are its' if thefilitif ',. ' 1 beet produced byriatintil mime,: , It hydrate* ~,,,,, hu n• agencies, not without. , thecni• that! 1114,-, , ' . .wor s: • lu some places , our Saviour 'di , f oot, 3 ,,, mat y mightyworks beuse 9f their Mahe lef- Thet Holy Spirit also, who works salvittin ; aeog •• • , melds the concurrence Dela 'the' permanent; ti, • moral forces, that. exist of tight terrionglinite : ~, , t plei Piety is in accordance. with. all gooknin„, l ,,, hu an and divine .. „Justie?, lnind,because iiiii,- ', 1 pa iali doomed§ the admission of everiliegt "I''-t to brist, and announces thellanetidrill tro lienilt. sr. cla ins, lu the retributions ofenothee width:limy viir Me cy, in the person of a suffering P r . ~, rr.r:' r deR pie ds and promises ;and„Pgath,wttli.Ois . `,. BU mons, at an , hour w,hcia we thirilrileoVi ' th day of grace 1 Itliniiitnnifinindd=-4thitie -, r ' to liberally ; ' pastiessed, of the Wealth of lettere ;, :L.,. disciplined to vigoroul thinking , aticl idiAPTAiliki” : , :i on ihg judgment ; .fauiliar wilil : a lli the i principles aod processes Ofjnstice iiiir' :,, hl, ba suilicienatmibnent;"eleneticyTmayr ,! ra cue the goilty;'and . enrchedAvithla,gotdlyr,.; • heritage Inlet Sabliathsl; openeatogpstrieo i mi , p tying friends I. :awrilteeleg ~provideneeki si, ....._ 1 w icing Saviour and. 9 , fing cittA•trarest- - fo felt heaien by defa ult,il'oedge il"teelfiplid•••• fobnder sorrow will' never' etarinthstunirstreo. t Tho • JOnif":l 3 . C 9 / 4. I •.'MA ;IT • • The grie Dispatch' gnts of the' followitit iw cntechism, revised and eornieted : ' • , • , '' , 1 , 1 Q. Who was the first man'?" A. Andrearlobilson. ~ 1 - ; • • i Q. How many are.there of him?„,, , • A. Three.,,., i Q. Can you name thenl - . 1 ' A. I, me, end my policy: .1, .1:...1. t. 1 , Q. What agents ; r e,o7 einplpy,gc,l,,in - malting Known his willtiinicit ? ' "- - „ A. Treasury agents - . - - .... Q. Do,,you believe in the existennertf 'nip A olicy ? . • • . 1 n r,1 , .. , A ,., . 1 , 4 b .,.. ,• , *. i•u,-.1 !,IT Q. UpOn *hut grounds doklou, lume ~g4p4c l elidf 9' - ...N, , ' • •` y":',:', 1 , 0(1; t riAllid ' A. New 0 itierins burial gronn_,.44:. , ~•,r L _,,,,_ Right. The class tray .,i,:.. tak .. n ., 7 : e u ir t r ii i•7,. r.rt the elect. . • i , „, o , "Tots StnE 1:fr"-- 1 Vp`sa7,44 1 c,"P"2 . , 11 . 4 ,Wt2 ox the ..ether day , c p nth which, he, iutond.Aa scßaTir. l) Y 43 ft r yr i l, - the nature of ,the contents ;; we knew ' , S.' Sential %hot the . hpX,isheniti nottid'Afi ort thepassage ; 'owe ventureetheltiggEkdofelti ) Jake to.place the ranch shaped "Shin sidif u titii 9 etc.," conspiciousiy upon the' eotitt. l ; Ai 16w eavii tater, wc .. B4w ,s, ki s4 ., I!nimi cuff "Heard front ' giciodb, Didotbq get there . sarly ,• • '•-• ' r.E 0:holq , "Every ow. ,rettliod ittlke l 'eaftanif. "Lost the lee!' ItiLittelittifepnti patty!" • Pt' trgr-rn • "Did, you put on I.Tlieside up,' as we pold Y ?" . "Yes, I did'; and for'fear they ahtualdn!tolwe it "on the kiv'e'r, I pit 'it oar theikltfAikAlwitrr confohnd !en' , .1., • • ' • b' - - ---; . • M.S 'W.(4.ISD OX SEPARATIfrf A Wri . • e 7, • • • Blackiii;od's 7161#4zlite givitiratittteenhatt"Slf his Obieivations in this ebuntitypetiyuklastritis. aStbneeywunordfnt nenattlsrt(44Bt,se.eBd..4l4ittlm.,:pi.nt;atiht7;:prir;rg...,,, "When thy disruption comes 'ere gait it;i6sne 0 ld'World kgloriouttesaniple,i Wfs shall ilidw it the superiority °four • republiehn the effete monarehicalgc.iyernme.nts. of Ztfope• We sholl-do- What .thaaxould tieireiidienteetdo ing--,-we 0411,separato rigligut bloodsltedi Sits get!der,. lititu'lliiitSKlV of Fifty-fifth -Regitnent OP:MitiputchulsettnlVolsn tears, has-been. giving a lecture At I }OA l lB siiecies of silk spoke, dieloyered, hitft_oel ly Isle.nd ; Charleston Har]tkir, 1843: 'T ins year thirty or these spiders' yitild'ek B;4Blilifttls of @like, of whieh thrindl waft strong enough to sustain n weli#ht of 04 Ito '1831,1a. These spiders can I>e l'..t ° o ‘ T i Ag h a northern winter. ; Specimens of tui - si k', of a golden yellow and silvet white; Wefeti's Milted at the leeture.-='/Aileis 21aih. !) rt BCA'NOta.*--43e. Vends of Biles ear& "We live three lives. • 'A corporeal lifelwhipk9tinds I t in the union of body atAgordl AAO It life t which stands in Abe, gr,aca,0 1 4 1 04 1,• a eivil life, which stands in our rilpuiiiii n'. ' ."cor pored life Is HON& brtiitirdetorthiii spiritual life is'stifledrby sin, and the bivilsiVseSilled by slander which is a apflisiaf ~ ~ %plass utuch,tu3 itilestreys a spectea,corAt,fe 7,,,, ~,.: Jottxst4:.—A. J. sb ' Bbictifbosta Uncle Sam pretty dear for dtinkitighdttk.df the san o bottle wittrhisfather. Ile.gets $2,600 a oar as Private. Secretary to the.Pmigfint, and as,dane pothing but dunk rtnt get fix r . month! peat in 'tint) teeilitfett the circle of Capresildnid ettfaVitgadelVA. J. forgot to Stop this epiggot hole. 110 :.sit • -,farTbe Longon Star, `rererrin'gto iliiVrest; dent's speeebes'ulbis tour tio'Chidigdgelliwess. es, its belief that "gOvehiment bybillityeepete i. not yet, and never. will, NW! An the great American Republic." 101 , i v, • Itet.abe editor wto pp - 6t - if psd his stops," introduced some 'verses War:" -"Vith poem published this week' Wad couipialsedebpian es teemed friend who has Jam haihis, l gram many years for hiaOY ll3 .4muBPuVinV,,,, ori9LIC " ipirittiotio belhir pberr4liddier, "straicing hard dismi",,sanikt Adanajbsdow, seat_him - w -shiNiagrwith-a-sequest that would • pltr.elewohere,l lone- ate at tag door free Mdlittent. r Inirm , I, !I tiiiols;t:( it r's MBE if-•. ; PT 1 1 .(j:., I Ir. , 111110 r ;i =1 ur;:;,1 , 04 . 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers