4 - . .. , . "..., • , • • 1 _ .• . .. „ . '' (~..- :.. 1'• _ T . ~ . . .„....: .n., ~ , •••• ~.„.., r...., • . ,•ir -- 4 ' l ._ -1 3 : art • i :Pi ?;';:' 1 . i'. • F r F - ' . - II .. ' 1 .. . , , . , , i • .. _ ~ ,-,,...... ,--, tit 111 . . , . : -.. *.. . . 1 . . ( -...1 ) Ch t 1 -1 ), tilittron r . '''' '. 7 .: 11J I „ ... ; , 4 .. 1,..• • ~ i n ,: _:, l --„ . .,0 : t it . . . ( . . . •.... • . , ~,,.._ , 4 , ~. ~.,_, • _ . 4 .,....,7 , ~., . :,,......•;. •. . . .• - . i .. , ' ,i'' ' - ' ;' fik. - - I ? 0 ~ . 1 ,,, r ~ v ...0~ Al A Family Newspaper Devoted to the Agricultural, Mechanical, Mining and Manufacturing Interests of Centre. County, and an Exponent of the Principles of the Republican party. KINSLOE & BROTHER, PROPRIETORS. DIRECTORY. B. B. VR. R.—Gno. C, Wu.= s , Sup' Westward from Bellefonte. Mail 4 27 P Accommodation, 6 00 A Ir Through Freight .... . 8.42 A at Milesburg Eastward from Bellefonte. Mail 10.28 A x Acommodation 655 p 1.1 Freight and accom 3 55 .t• x at Mileeburg B. It S. S. R. R—Delasx.. Riming, Sup't. Pairter, 1earn...7.45 a m i Pasa'r' arr.... 9.50 a m DIAS% " 2.30 pm I Pase'r arr.... 6.05 p m P.R. It. CONNECTIONS AT TYRONE. Phila. Ex - p.... 7.51 a M Day Exp. —7.54 a la Emigrant...... 2.16 p m Mail Train..3.oo p m Mail Train.... 6.44 pin Gin. rap 511 p 311 H. ,St Alt. Ac.. 8.35 a m Phila. Exp.. 10.27 p 311 MIFFLIN a CENTRE CO. BRANCH R. R. NORTHWARD. No. 1, loaves Lewistown at 7.24 a m., and ar rives in :Kilroy 8.15 a m. No. 2, loaves Penn'a R. A. 11.15 a m., arrives at Milroy 12.15 p. m. No. 3, loaves Ponn'alt IL 4.65 p.m., arrives at Milroy 5.00 sovrnWARD. No. 1, leaves Milroy 6.10 a m., and arrives at Penn'a. R R 9.40 a in. No. 2, leaves Milroy 1.15 am., and arrivee at Lewistown 2.10. No. 3, leaves Milroy 6.10 p m., and arrives at Penn's it R, 6.00 p. m. Stage for Pine Grove Mills leaves Monday, Wednesday and Fr dsy . mornings at o'clock. Stage for Centre Hall, Lewistown and 13oals. berg leave every day at 6 a m. Western mail closes at 4.00. Lock Haven mail closes at 10.00 a m. Bellefonte'. Church Directory. Presbyterian church, Spring street ',services at 11 am., and? 1-2 p m RBT.AlfredYeomans, Pastor. This congregation are now erecting a new church, iu consequence of which, tho reg ular religious services will ho held in tho Court Louse until furhter notice. Methodist Episcopal church, High street ; services, 10 1-2 a m., and T 1-2 p in. Prayer meeting on Thursday night. Roy..a. C. Pardee pastor. St. John's Episcopal church, High street , services at 101-2 a in., and 7 1-2 pm. Rev. By ron McGmin, pastor. Lutheran church, Linn street • •services at 101-2 a in., and T 1-tp m. Rev. Mr. Reckon berg, pastor. African M. E. Church, west side of creek. Services at 11 a in., and T 1-2 p m. Rev. Isaac Pinnell, pastor. Gorman Reformed °laurels, Linnstroot • ser- TIM; 10 1-2 am., and T 1-2 pm. Rev. Mr. Kelly pastor. Catholic church, Bishop streeti services 101-2 a in., and 3 p in. ROT. Mr. McGovern, pastor. United Brethren church, High str side of creek ; services— - set, West • _LODGES Bellefonte Masonic Lodge, No. 268, meets on Tuesday evening before the Full Moon. Lafayette Masonic Council, No. 18, meets first Monday. Constance Commandery, No. 33, Masons: meets second Friday'of each Month. L 0. 0. F, Centre Lodge, No. 153, meets every Thursday evening at their Hall, Bash's Arcade, 2d floor. For the conferring of Degrees the Ist Satur. day evening of each mont h. For Degree of Rebecca second Saturday of every Month. I. 0. G. T.—This Lodge meets every Monday evening. BUSINESS CARDS. ABOYD HENDERSON, . Attorney at LIM, Bellefonte, Pa. Office northeast corner of the Diamond. 9:4:'68. WH. LAURIMEIt, . Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Of fice with the district Attorney, in the Court House. 9:4:'68. ORVIS & ALEXANDER, Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Onleo in Conrad souse, Allegheny St. 9:4:'68. JG. LOVE, . Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office with Adam Hoy, two doors below tho Press Building, High Street. S• 1). GRAY, Attorney at Law. Beßefonte, Pa. Office with A. 0. Furst, Esq. T INN S FURST, Attornoys at Law, Ballefonto,Ta. MeALLISTER & BEAVER, Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 9.4:'68 fiILIAD. P. STEPILENS, Attorney at Law. Office on corner of Al legheny and High streets, Bellefonte. 9.4:'63. SON 4.t. HUTCHINSON TY Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte,. Centre county, Pa. Collections, and all other legal business, in Centre and adjoining counties, promptly attended to. Office in Blanchards' Law Building, Alle gheny Street. 9:4:'68. E. 5., , E, BLANCHARD, „ Attorney at Law,•Alleghony Street, Bel lefonte, Pa. 9:4:'63. BUSH & YOCUM, Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68 JOHN P. MITCHELL, Attorney at Law, Office with Orris .t Al exander, Bellefonte, Pa. WILLIAM H. BLAIR, Attorney at Law, Armory Building Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:%5. JADES H. RANKIN, Attornoy at Law. Armory Building. Boll° Tonto, Pa. , 9;4:'68. ADAM 1101", • Attorney at Law, High St., Bollonnto, Pa. 9:V68. CHAS. H. HALE, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68 JAMES MACMANIJS, Attorney at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'63 HY. STITZER , Attorney at Law, (District Attorney,) ourt House, 33ellefonto, Pa. 9:4:'66. M. HOOVER, Attorney at Law, Armor Building, Bel lefonte, Pa. 9•4:'68. OAMUEL L. BARR, Justice of the Peace. Will attend to the writing of deeds, articles of agreement, &c. Collections and all other business entrusted to his care promptly attended to. Office ono door north of Wilson & Hutchinson's law office, Bel lefonte, Pa. DR. R. D. TIPPLE, Homeopathic physician and Surgeon, Of lies in old Conrad House, 2d floor, Allegheny street, Bellefonts, Pa. Prompt attention paid to professional calls. 9:4:'68. GEO. L. POTTER, Physician and Surgeon, Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68. TH. DOBBINS, . V . Physician and Surgeon, Office in Conrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. 9.4:118. T B. MITCHELL, Physician and Surgeon, Brockorhoff Hous e Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68. GEO. Y. BEATTIE, Physician and Surgeon, Office near cor Bishop and Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. H BLEB,A. Physician and Surgeon. Office, Allegheny St., ever Graham & Son. Boot and Shoo Store, Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4:'68. GEO, F. iiAltltia, Physician and Surgeon, High St., Belle fonte, Pa. 9:4:'63. HH. R I TtntocK, . Dentist, Office, No. 4, 2nd floor, Bush's Arcade. Bellefonte, Pa. Teoth extracted with out pain. 9:4:'68. I II • , Dentist, Office on Northwest corner of Bishop and Spring streets. At home, except, perhaps, the first two weeks of every month. Teeth extracted without pain. Bellefonte, Pa. 9:4;'68. OALSBURG ENTAL OFFICE. 9 J. W. Rhone, most respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to execute any description of work in the line of Dentistry. Satisfaction rendered, and rates as moderate as may be expected. May be found in his office during the week commencing on the first Mon day of each month, and at such other times as may be agreed upon. 9:4:'68. SAMUEL L. BARR, Justice of the Peace, will attend to Om writing of deeds, articles of agreement, IEI3. Collections and all other business entrusted to his care promptly attended to. Office ono door north of Wilson & Hutchison's law office, Belle fonte, Pa. May / 7th, 17, itANKIN & IRWIN, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Have a number of good farms and other pro perty for sale. Building lots within and outside of the Borough limits. They insure lives in the Rine. This company is reliable prompt and non }cal. Imam on cAI 'Floc sip blowy in the liorthlimericent and otter gpod convaci ew , Thai lemur* LiTfil stock in the an* stock illourane. Company-1611 most reliable stock insurance company iiy+lJnitpd They have also a large nuinhar of kite raw ranee Companies among which aro the CiIIAHDLLIT, of Philadelphia. IMPERIAL, ?m ut t on . somtag, emanteroe,rnitoth ike„ a ° O4 "e Wblemponics opy gittle before 11.31014 BUSINESS CARDS. BELLEFONTE IRON FOLTN DRY. TODD k DUNCAN, Bellefonte, Centre county, Penn'a. Furnishers of Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, Flour packers, Smutters, Todd's Patent TURBINE WATER WHEELS, liqual to Overshots, and Orenlar Saw Mills, with Todd's Improved Patent Feed Work and Past's Patent Read Blocks, for Circular and Mulay Saw Mills, which se,s both ends at once, avoids turning the ala making the last cut, and avoids variation thickness in *wing boards by the setting of careless hands. Cast Iron frames furnished when preferred, and Self- Oiling boxes. T; 1; '6B. BAICERY it CONFECTION ERY! The subscriber won!d respectfally mtmeo the citizens of Bellefonte and vicinity, atithfa is prepared to furnish, every day, FRESH BREAD, Cakes of all kinds,l Pies, &e., &0., CANDIES, SPICES, NUTS, FRUITS, and anything and everything belonging to the business. During the summer season an elegant ICE CREAM SALOON will be opened for the accommodation of ladies and gentlemen. Raving had years of experience in the busi ness, ho flatters himself that ho can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. May 1,'68-Iy. J. R. SANDS. NEW BAKERY Aim CONFECTIONER Y, BUSH'S ARCADE, HIGH STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. ADAM HORS:HEXER Having opened a new and first-class Bakery and Confectionery, ho is prepared to serve the pablie with good fresh: BREAD, PIES, CAKES, CONFECTIONS and everything in his lime, at all times. His ICE CREAM SALOON will be open during the Summer, and will bo kept attractive by the very excellent Cream, of all popular flavora, constantly on hand. Pic Nies, private parties, Jo„ can bo sup plied with all kinds of Confections, Ice Cream, Cakes, and Fruit at very short notice. May 1,'68 ly, J u1y24'68, GS. t • Executors. McENTIRE'S STORE, . PLEASANT GAP, CENTRE CO., PA This s tore is now supplied with a large stook of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, oonsioting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Grocorios, Provisions, Quconswaro, Boots and a•d all artioloe usually kept in country storm and at THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. Give me a call.. No trouble to show goods May 1,'68-Iy. L. B. McENTIRE. T W. COOK R, J • Allegheny St., opposite Brockerhoff Row Has just received his first installment of new Fall and Winter goods, and to which he respect fully invites the attention of the public. His stock consists in part of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, CLOTHING, QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES, ao So cheap that the ladies never tail to get satis faction. Remember the place to get the best bargains and cheapest goods is at J. W. Cooks. T; 3; Wt. MOSES A. LOEB. FERDINAND LOEB M. lte F. LOEB, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Currier' and Manufacturers of all kinds of WAX KIP & SPLIT LEATHER, DBALERS IN HIDES SOLE-LEATHER, CALFSRINS &e. No 334 North Third Street, Philadelphia nov3Oth36. SUPERIOR WATER CEMENT, CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE This cement has an established reputation for its superiority over all other manufactures. for Cisterns, Reservoir/I, and all other TINDER-WATER WORKS. It is warranted, when properly applied, if notice of any defect in quality is given within ten days after delivery. Orders received byROBERT VALENTINE, Bellefonte, Pa., or J. DAWSON, Logan Fur nace, Centre county, Pa. May 8, 'BB-tf • INSURE YOUR LIFE ! This may bo done for the benefit of those you love most dearly to render their condition comfortable should you be called away; or, it may lie done for your own comfort when rest scams most congenial, or to discharge some obligations to creditors. THE UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, established in 185 e, having assets amounting to over $3,000,000 invested in the best of se curities, offers special inducements to its pat rons. For books, papers or information apply to JOHN D. WINGATE, Agent, July24'6B,ly 10 Bellefonte, Pa. OOT,S SHOES & GAITERS S for men, women and children, all kind and patterns, cheaper than any irhern else. mad A. EITERNBIiitG AN TMMRNSE and at the same Rm. an alaiFnt and tasteful stook of Caipetiaga patt4r, at asnraishirtily low prices, for ale Ily onugiorier at jimit.NDl* LAIN BLACK and Colored M. flaw!, Figuiiid Amore/ and )elaines for sale by STERNBERG it BRANDEIS. MISCELLANEOUS. TrARNEss, SADDLE, AND BRIDLE MANUFACTORY, BY J. H. McCLITRE New Building, Bishop Street, BELLEFONTE, PENN'A• Mr. McClure hating now permanently loca ted himself in the new building erected for tho purpose, in Bishop street, very respectfully and cordially invites ♦LL HIS OLD CUSTOMERS, and the public in general, where he is prepared to serve them with any article desirable in his line, manufactured FROM THE BEST STOCK at reasonable rates, and eatiefaction guaran teed in every instance.: SADDLES of every deooription on hand and made to or der on short notice. BRIDLES of every pattern and mounted according to taste. COLLARS to snit in every particular, and of the very beet make. MMfflnlMlnniTizT l T 7. M manufactnred to order in extra fancy sind or dinary styles. and rigged with the best mate rial in the line - of silver•plated or common mountings. Cart, Carriage, and every other description of Wilms always on band, and of superior manufacture. Thankful to the public for the liberal p atron age heretofore extended to him, he solicits a continuance of the same, which be will endea vor to merit by giving entire satisfaction. June 19,'65-ly. THE BELLEFONTE BOOT AND SHOE STORE. GRAHAM & SON Manufacturers of, and Dealers in GENT'S FRENCH CALF, AND CONGRESS BOOTS AND SHOES. Having added largely to our former stock wo can assure the community that wo have now the best selection in Central Pennsylvania, of LADIES BUTTONED, FRONT LACE, SIDE LACE, AND CONGRESS BOOTS, Manufactured from the host English lasting. GILOVE;KID, CONGRESS Ac BALMORAL, of the latest style MOROCCO BOOTS, • withiand without heels. And a full :assort- MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Also a large lot of those cheap shoes, such as we read about, and of which we are sollin g off CHEAPER THAN TUE CHEAPEST. Shoes, We int'', as examination of our goods. Nor 1,1118-ly RESIST NOT TEMPTATION Everybody is interested ! Everybody goes to see it. WHO GOES ONCE GOES AGAIN EVERYTHING IS NICE, FRESH& CHEAP at RIINEME'S NEW GROCERY PROVISION STORE IN BELLEFONTE4 Just take time enough to read what he has constantly for sale at the very lowest prices for cash, or in exchange for country produce. 118111 IS THE LIST Sugars, Coffees, Syrups, Teas, Spices; Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, Mackerel, Herring, smoked, and in salt, Cove Oy sters in Cans, Canned Toma toes, Peaches, Cucumber and other Pickles, Catsup, Mustard, Salad Oil, Coffee Essence, Soaps of all kinds, Concentrated Lye, Sperm and other Candles, Coal Oil and Lamps, Brushes, Stove and Shoe Blacking, Rolling Pins and other Cooking Utensils, Baskets, Tubs, Brooms, Washboards, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Sugars, Dried Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Cherries, Raisins, Pigs, Nuts, Oranges and Lemons, Wash Lines, Bed Cords, Clothes Pins, Large assortment of. Glass, Queens and Crockery Ware, Cheese, Sardines, Vinegar, and every artiole necessary for household purposes. The public are most respectfully invited to give me a call, and extend to me a share of their patronage, as I have resolved to give en tire maticfaction to every customer, both as to quality of goods and low prices. Store in the room lately occupied by Mr. S. H. Brown, Al legheny street, near Bishop. May 8,'88.1y. HENRY BROCKERHOFF, J. D. SHUGERT, President. Cashier. MILLIKEN, HOOVER &I CO., CENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO., RECEIVE DEPOSITS AND ALLOW INTEREST. DISCOUNT NOTES, BUY AND SELL Government Securities, Gold and Coupons. Jan.31,'69-Iy. MOSES THOMPSON. Z. I. THOMPSON. ROBT. MCFARLANE. THOMPSON, McFARLANE COMPANY, BANKERS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, PEKN'A, BUSINESS PLACE, CENTRE FURNACE. OS-Interestpaid on Time Deposits. Jan,lo,lB.ly.* A 6TIVE AN I) EFFICIENT *MINTS WAXTBD, ice this Count+ forths mow lIITUAL LIPSISISII/L4FIII I OIIIPAIFT. Claming, fla Wit 0049,17 ems ad- Waage" Afar 10110.4114 Appals in, atforged sy eflOt lad rpfW mastiteil fps "souring slake. A:1110 egittildition pail to sprits vo km dart slats referenced. Ad. .11. I. eloninger, M. D.. General Agent, No. 129 South 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa. A5g.25,15.1me0v.h00 1.75. ment of —because-- —and— BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY MORN She gtilefonte gationni, A POLITICAL AND NEWS JOURNAL, PUBLISinrn EVERY FRIDAY MORNING B. A. & E. IL ILINSLOE, Pro's, THADDEUS P. STEPHENS, Editor. BXLLEFONTN, PA TERMS:—Two Dollars per year, invari ably in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, 20 Cents per line for Four inser tions or lass. 5 Cents per line for each Additional Insertion. STANDING ADVERTISING. 1 INCH, THREE MONTHS, . 8 3.00 1 INCH SIX MONTHS,. . . . 5.00 1 INCH TWELVE MONTHS, . 10.00 Special rates for larger space. • Address c c WA. I I I I 0 NA.l_l," Bellefonte, Pa. HOTELS. BROCE:ERHOFF HOUSE. HOUSEAL KROM, Proprietors. BELLbFONTS, PA. Tine Hotel le one of tho most extensive in Central Pennsylvania. EAGLE HOTEL. No. 227 N. 3d Street, between Race and . Vino R. D. CUMMINGS, Prop. RAIL ROAD HOUSE. Corner Front and Pine street, PHILIPSBURG, CENTRE CO. PA. ROB'T LOYD,Prop. GARMAN'S HOTEL, Southeast corner - of the Diamond, tBELLEFONTE, PA. DANIEL GARMAN, Proprietor. Excellent accommodations, good table and bar. May I,'BB-Iy. CLEARF.T.ELD HOUSE, Kept by JAMES H. GALER, FRONT STREET:PHILIPSBURG, PA. We will impeach any man who says we fail to give direct and prompt attention to ALL customers, or fail to cause them to rejoice over a well furnished table, and clean rooms with new beds, where all may feel at home, and the weary be at rest. NEW STABLING:AND:SHEDS for Hor ser and Carriages. JOHN McLAUGHLIN &. CO., June 12,'68-tf. Proprietors. STATES UNION HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA This Hotel is pleasantly situated on the south side of Market Street, a few doors above Sixth. Its central locality makes it pat ticalarly de sirable to persons visiting the City on busi• nese or pleasure. W.D. ROBBINS, A. BECK, Proprietor, Clerk. Formerly of the IMerehants'House. Apr.2,'6B-1y.12. FLEMINGTON HOTEL, FLEMINGTON, PA. H. GEPHART, - - Proprietor. Mr. Gerhart would respectfully inform the public generally that he now occupies the above named Sobel, where he will be glad to meet and suet his form* friends, and receive a : share of 'the public patrousge: By strict personal attestion to the Igen. of his busi ness be hopes to ba aW• to reader satisfaction to all Tiro ins" favor bin with their patronage. His bar and table will be made • speciality. Ale stable is good, wed Will be attended 14 eareful amid attentive ostler*. As excellent LIVItRY is attached to this establishment, which Arenas pill find to their advantage. Give bite e call, outland all. Ha feels confi dent Meet MI *ill be satisfied iith tilt* accom modation'. Jima 5,'63-10m. 11115CIOLLA1YEOTTS. WILLT AMSPORT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE DULY CHARTERED 4IFD ORGAIMED by the Legislature to gralek Diplomas to its Graduates. THIS MESTITUTIOIt, but reeently start's*, sows vp come! at its out set, by a more liberal patronage-than that which has been necorded any other Commer cial College in the country. ADVANTAGES. Beauty, j Health, and BUSiDOSS Importance of locatiot. It is readily accessible from all parts by Railroad. Its course of Instrtetion is full, thorough, and pre-eminently practical. Boarding CHEAPER than :at any other similar Institution. For terms, specimens of business and Orna mental penmanship, samples of money used in College Bank, Le., eall at the Office, or J. P. DAVIS. WILLTAAISPORT, PA addreas Aug. 2,'67-ly STERNBERG & BRANDEIS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 01J 0 'TX I-I I lq" G-, DRY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES, &C., &C. CHEAPER THAN EVER! Their goodst!bave been purchased at low figures, and will be sold CHEAP= THAN THE CHEAPEST ! ALL KINDS Olt 'COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. STERNBERG - k BRANDEIS. June 111;811.1y. tottrg mitt telutions, Silently lit Steal*le Through Where W 4 Through tin When nt When the As - docks Then down Where the And the ler In the hr There thel Till the • Into mist ~.. Fleecy clouds—t] On hilsides the maples are planting. Their banners, with crimson aglow— Like sentries, the birches are waving • Their signals to valleys below. R. A. Amer.or., E. IL KINSLOB. Tho trees on the lowlands and mountains, Where the morning first heralds the day, Along by the streams and the fountains, Are all marshaled in battle array. From the Sold of battle is lifting, The smoke and the dust of the fray— Through the woods the dead leaves are drifting 01 . 1 this Indian Summer day. semi-o and th( addreF fore, t 11223 does, enclosi that si vented letters they were never , used for forming such an extraordinary series of words as this document contains. It out- Trains Train; it is spread-cagleism trium phant. Here it is : "A good by to England. P. P. C. With the Cowardice of the bully and the serpent wiles of the sneak, the miserable minions of this base Government, with their infernal Alabama intrigtie, have in suited my flag and country, as well as the Irish people through miperson, L'George Francis Train, an American citizen, incar cerated in a British bastile for being true tolfre !and, do hereby solemnly swear to return to America and demand justice for the Irish race at the bar of the American Congress. No blood-hound on the scent, no Indian on the trail, will be surer of his game. With my fingers on the jugular vein of England, so help me God, I will never letgo until America becomes Amer ican, and Ireland has an Irish flag, over an Irish Republic, free from the damnable in justice of ages. Revenge is wild justice, Ireland shall be revenged. The payment of the Alabama claims and the release of the American citizens has already been balanced by the national insult to the Chi nese Ambassador, because he happens to be an American. Time will show who has the most power—the Ameiican Minis ter dining with the British noble, or the American citizen dining with the Irish pea sant. • GEORGE FRANcis T RAIN. 'Taut COURTS, Marsbalsea, October 5, ISCS. Jebediah Homespun spent a quarter to sea the Siamese Twins. Looking at the curious pair, lie exploded— " How long have you fellers been hitched that way ?" "Forty-two years," was the reply. "Do tell 1 Gettin' kind o' used to it, I calculate, ain't you ?" "We ought to be," said they. "Yes-, I vr lu fellers be long to the :t you do !" "Yes, in( "lirstnt tc row, you are hitched qm tely examin ing the liwit fellers dies, 'tether felk ter, I reck on." "Mild ':Don't di into swim "Sorneth After gull 'Hence, he "Lookla into it sera) jail, how'd "Oh," sal_ go Chang's bail !" And Jebediah, having exhausted his cross examination, went off whistling, giv ing a fresh lot of examiners room to put the twins through a course of similar sprouts. The real reason. why Chang and Eng want to be divided, is this .: Chang was in the habit of giving his bro ther opium and putting him to sleep, and while Eng was insensible, Chang took les son in boxing,iof a distinguished pugilist. In this way, Chang obtained complete mas tery over his misfortunate brother, compel ling him to obey all his orders, making him run errands, black boots and labor for hours exposed to the worst weather. Eng being po longer willing to endure the tyr anny of his brother, demands a separation, and threatens that if it is not granted peace fully, lie will some night cut and run. This we know to be a fact. • Iwo thor ev who go) and ex young their would if they and roma) though admiring verses girls do tion ma: wretch 4 yearning of every woman's heart. But there is a time for everything. Don't let the bloom and freshness of your . heart be brushed off in silly flirtation. Render yourself truly intelligent. And, above all, tell your mother everything. Never be ashamed to tell her who should be your best friend and confi dent, all you think and feel. It is so very strange that so many young girls will tell every person before mother, that which iS most important that she should know. It is very sad that indifferent porsons should know more about her own fair daughter than she does herself.—Fanny Fern. GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN. London correspondent of the Chi 7roening Journal writes as follows : quite made up my mind not to gal- I'VESDIT OF KNOWLEDGE ING, NOVEMBER 27, 1868. Delivered at the laying of the Corner Stone of the new Presbyterian Church, in Belle fonte, by the Rev. Alfred Youmans, Pas tor of the Church.; We are here this day to consecrate the foundation of a christian temple. It is no mean honor that the Lord puts upoh a peo ple in permftting them to build a house for his praise, hi which we humbly' hope he will cause, his name to dwell. ing— " shadow., they fling. eem nearest, I dome— zlearest, le home. In this act we 'symbolize the consecration of the labor of our hands to the service of the LOrd. - We'begin the erection o'f these walls with the, solemn declaration' of our faith in the God that built the universe,. and withoutwhose presence and blessing, they labor in vain who build the house.— We invoke the tavoirbf heaven upon an en terprize as we trust, with some sense ape exalted,privilege,:to'whiCh we are called,' and" Which we pray' iiaa:y be prosecuted in tlie . fear, and to the clory , of ' the Lord. • • • • ho spring, ys bring. ght [ght. The thoughts Nilll naturally revert upon such an oeCaAien tOthat corner stone which the great builder'of the spiritual temple has laid. "Behold I lay in Zion a chief corner stone, elect,. precious, and he that belleveth on him shall' not be confounded. • • • To whom coming as unto • a living stone; disallowed indeed of Me* but chosen of God, and precious, ye alSO:as lively stones, are built up a spiritual house, *a holy priest hood, to offer spiritual sacrifices, accepable to God by Jesus Christ.", Christ, the great head stone of the cor ner, is the foundation upon which believers are builded as a temple where the glory of God shall shine as the shekinah in the holy of holies. The corner stone is the chief foundation stone of the edifice. It is provided with reference to the bearing of . a heavy presure from the superincumbent masonry. .The wall is built upon it, and it must 'bear the weight of it. So Christ was provided to bear the burden of his people. Arid how - the load he bo- ! llis nle heavenward in strength and symmetry and beauty, us the walls of a spiritual temple.— Other foundation can no man lay, and they who build not upon this, are building in the sand, and shall surely be brought to shame when the flood shall come. As we have placed this stone in its ap propriate position, so let us ever place the Lord Jesus as the chief corner of our en terprise. Let what shall here be done, be done for him, and to him and in him. Let his glory be our aim and his spirit our strength, and our perpetual guide. The corner stone, as resting directly upon, or constituting a part of the founda tion, is the symbol of immobility. And whether we understand Christ himself, or the faith which makes him ours, as intend ed by the rock upon which his church is built, in either case the foundation is equally unmoved. The christian's unshaken hope is due to his immovable faith, and the stability of his faith is due,to the furriness of its foundation. For, like the walls of this edifice, it rests upon living rocks. And this faith mybrethren is the immovable rock the only unshaken corner stone for the hopes of the world. Confusion ever worse confounded comes of building on anything besides. But storms of offliction, descending rains, or blowing winds, or pouring floods of tribulation may beat upon the christians house, yet built upon faith, his expectation shall never fail. The corner stone is the symbol of 'unity, Ordinarily, as the name implies, it belongs at the meeting place of twowalls.lt is used o bind or tie the walls together. And it may therefore represent to us that unity which Christ establishes and commends among his people. The spirit of Jesus in the world is the great principle of unity.— And the association founded upon it is the dearest, strongest, and most sanctifying fel lowship on earth ; nay, it is the fellowship of heaven. And so far as fellowship enters into the joy of the celestial kingdom,heaven is begun on earth in christian brotherhood. Tell us not of another, or a better brother hood thau this ! Here is the true field for good Samaritan deeds. Here is the gen uine bond of neighborly help, and brother ly love ; a universal charity which makes the whole world akin! Unlike some brotherhoods of human establishment, gathering into secret conclave a sworn com panionship; and within this restricted cir cle alone exercising their kind offices,— unlike to such, the brotherhood of Christ reaches the arm of help and sympathy far as the",cuse of want and sin has ravaged God's fair creation. Who have a right to call each other brethren, but they who are begotten of the same Father, begotten anew unto good works of brotherly love ?—born of the same mother,—the church, the bride of Christ, "Jerusalem which is above,which is the mother of us all." ; ever go minutes in fellers got be put in This spirit of unity is the ground of a mutual dependence. The several stones in a wall retain their place, and serve their special purpose only through the help of all the rest. When one is displaced, to that extent the masonry is weakened and the excellence of the whole temple is marred. So, my brethren, let us be reminded how we must stand together, if we stand at all, n the spiritual house of Jehovah's praise. iNo association whether of heart or of hands, so essential as this to a common weal ! None so. lasting and pure in its bonds! None so helpful, so exhilarating and sanctifying in its communion ! It i s this spirit of the Lord that organizes indi vidual efforts, gathers the scattered tribute of the people, and builds them np in great and honorable works for the gloryfying of his grace. It is thus, we hope that has united our efforts in this most excellent work of realing a temple to the Lord. Nor is there another such mighty organ zer on earth as this. No such temples as those which religion builds, have ever risen aeir mo_ llla ladies" •mile, bow isite with hem and way that ith shame credulous fill do, al- ung faces tharming at "other ito command the admiration of the ages.— There are monuments, it is true, which show an organizing power in human des potisms. But more beautiful. than the palaces of kings, greater than Babylon, grander than the IT: are those solemn fanes which : .reared by „ the free, unforced . ,a christian people for the use' o As, therefore, we fitiol . . - - 'ebrner stone to-day, let it suggest to us llot only our de pendence upon Christ as our only founda tion, but also our niutual and relative duties of help and comfort. Let the spirit of him who sought not his own but others good, banish all dissention, sweeten all bitterness, heal all grievings, forbid all etrifes and envies, mortify all pride and -girl flirta • a foolish, iu. Your great need ADDRESS warm, all coldness into genial friendliness and love. Here let us be built up together as a spiritual temple, in proportions of ,comeliness and strength, upon themcions • corner stone which God has laid in Zion, But the corner stone is not only for use, ft' is also for ornament. It is usually an "elect; and costly" stone, chosen for sightli ness, and 'chiseled with more than ordinary care, and often decorated With skillful carv ing. So let it remind us of those graces of character which are the true ornament of the cluistian church. Here again Christ is the Chief corner stone • of all the temple; th e pattern as well as the • founda tion of all that is good, beautiftil or tme in human character. And as this stone is placed to beautify the wall, so let Christ be fixed. in the heart that he may constitute the trim ornament of the life. According as the christian possesses more or less of the sphit t of his master, will his life on egrth be more,or less adorned with those graces of meelaiess, temperance, patience and god liness, which command the love of the good, and•even extort the respect of the bad. • By laying this stone with religious rites, We-consecrcdo in advance the work of ou,r hands to the service and the glory of our God. What more noble work on earth than that of building a house for the Lord? The house of Goa! How suggestive the name. What a homelike sound it has Literally covering a shelter for the Lord, provided in order that he may be benced to dwell in our midst. Sometimes commu nities emulate each . other in offering in ducements to distinguished men to come and live among them, that their fame may' shed ia luster on the region where they' make their home: Sometimes a town or .city, Will build and furnish an elegant man sion and present the title deeds as a free gift to some high personage upon condition that he will come and list in it. A similar act, upon an infinitely higher scale, we are 'doing here. Wo would have the King of heaven make his home with us: • We ap preciate the honor of such a presence. We feel the security of such a nearness to the hiding place of almighty power. - We woid4 testify the earnestness of mil. desire that God would dwell among us here, by the measure of our gifts for the strengthening and garnishing of his habitation. And when these walls shall, have risen from cor ner stone to coping, we shall dedicate the house not only as a thank-ollbring of our hand's but as including also the title deed of gratett hearts. It is thus, in acts. like this, thatwe should be ever trying to give ourselves to him in whom is vested all propriety in heaven and on earth. Let us then build a home that, so fitr as we can make it, shall be worthy of apng. Bring hither the workmanship of cum - flan.. hands. Here let art pile up her..trophies, and devote them to the service •of a pure religion. The fine arts have a true and proper place among the instruments moral culture. Music charms the soul into the admission of sentiments which mere statements in words wild& commend in vain.. Eloquence, with truth in solution, carries it to the seat of reason with ten fold power. The atmosphere aerializes water and then carries it wherever itself can pen etrate. So art dissolves virtue in beauty, and prepares it to penetrate wherever the beauty itself can find admission. The whole process of true culture, were any, thing is &night beyond the mere drilling of the logical faculty, is carried on by the ac tion and reaction of human nature and human art. We live in the days of the vival of religious art from the dark ages of idolatrous corruption. Behold a protestant intelligence and purity taking back by slow and cautions degrees this long prostituted help to moral culture, and infusing old forms with its new spirit. Even the solemn organ rolls its harmonious echoes amidst gothic arches and ceilings of fresco, to as sist the devotion of some of the purest of our protestant worship. Then let the house of God be garnished with the choicest skill which generous hearts can bring to their assistance. Gather here "the first of the first limits of the land," till Mount Zion shall become, tiq it ought to be, the cynosure of art and the glory of the whole earth. Let these walls and towers, adorned with costly labor, stand not merely as places of convenience for ourselves, meeting houses for our per sonal comfort, but let them constitute what they truly ought to be, a monument . to Christ, built as it were over the tomb of a dead yet ever living savior. Shall the chis el of the sculptor .be employed by mot._ tal afibetion to pile upon the burial place Of its departed idols the gathered wealth of a lite-time,that thus it may attest the love of man to man, and shall not the gratitude of hearts redeemed strive as best it can to memoralize the love of God to a lost and ruined world ? Let this building be She pledge of our:desire and purpose to life for Him whose are the gold and silver of all the earth. Let the "glory of Libation come unto Mount Zion, the fir tree, and the pine tree, and the box together, to beautify the place of God's sanctuary, and to make ftto place of his feet glorious." And beleive it, my brethen, in so doing, you are not spend ing your money for that which is not broil What better use can we make of our sub stance, than by its help to testify, in what way we can, the value we put upon our religious principles? When without re serve we shall be ready thus to consecrate ourselves to Him who has redeemed us, not with corruptible things, as slim; and gold, but with precious blood—then may we stand fast in our assurance of blessings from the God and Father of all, who Is the begining and the end of all our works on earth, and of our life itself—Mio is the sun of our system, the glory of our prosper ty, the stability of mu• times and the strength of our salvation. SENSIBLE.—The Republicans of IPart ford, Con., celebrated the election of C AiNT and COLFAX on Wedensday night. A pleas ing feature of the celebration was that a SEY moult au& BL. IR Club came out with torches and joined in the procession, bearing a banner inscribed: "Let us be Friends." They were given the head of the line, and. were received with tuniultous cheers. THE Boston Transcript, speaking of the naturalization frauds, says : "The recent proceedings in the State courts of Penn sylvania and New York cLre not ealettrated toßmake the people of the New England States change their present method of ap pointtng judges." This is the way Dem ocratic judges maintain the honor of our courts. NEGRO SUFFIUGE.—The State; ofIONTA and Minnesota have decided iu favor (dim partial suffrage by large majoritieo... 'the negro sailing amendment to the Miami State Constitution has been defeated: ' Rome and Foreign Items, aliscellaneous Hoops have actually gone oat in Paris. The population of Cleveland is abou 55,288. New York has two tliotiaand six hun dred policemen. It costs $1,500 a night to run Parepa in San Francisco. New York has a street car that carries its own rails along with it. ' The woman of America wear 100,000,- 000, yards of calico a year. Mississippi has ; in some parts, raised three crops of hay this year. "Time works wonders," as a lady said when she mauled after a thirteen years' courtship. • There are four thousand Odd Fellows in Australia.. Croquet is dead. Ile was a Brooklyn 'circler and he took arsenic Deep linen collars trimmed with valen ciennes, is now the "genteel thing" among the'ladies, Growing wheat looks .very promising in Indiana. William B. Astor is said" to be worth $90,000,000. Loetarcl, being so well puffed, is fashion able in New York. There are one hundred students in the Romish College in Boston. Brazil has spent two hundred millions in gold in fighting Paraguay. 12,590 lives have been lost in British coal mines during the last twelve years. Washington owned at. the time of mak ing his.will, 53,876 acres of land in six States. Twenty-five thousand Irish left Ireland during the quarter ending June last.— They nearly all voted for Seymour and Blair. There are 1,264 registered bar rooms in St. Louis A late Quarterly Review estimates the , opulation of the world at 1X0,000,000. It is rumored that the State of New Jer sey is sinking into the sea. Why is a newspaper like a wife? Be cause every one ought to have his own. Thomas Nast, the artist, began his career with Frank Levile at five dollars per week• It is said that that the first Democratic speech ever delivered in Roxford, Massa chusette, was a few clays ago. A son of Santa Anna is a robber in :Mex ico. The father carried on a similar busi ness on a very large scale. fey. R. J. Breckinridge, D. D., of Ken tucky, last week married Mrs. M. Y. White, of Danville, in that State. The oldest tannery in the United States is at Bethlehem in this state. It l i ps es-. tablished in 1743. Some of the original, l*s_are still in use. Pedestrians now cross the new bridge af, Lewisburg, and pa: for horses and veh Snow is eighteei of Monnt Washing, A single ostrid feathers annually. Sixty two thou; Sun" live in Califon A flock of ants, ten miles in width, re cently crossed Shasta Valley, California. • Four hundred and thirty-five new wells were being put down in the entire oil fields of Pennsylvania, Nov. 1. The distance from the present end of the Union Pacific Railway to Salt Lake City is VO miles, and can be traveled by stage in twenty six hours. A violation of the seventh commandment . caused the death of a man in Augusta,. Ga., the other clay. There are three thousand six hundred and thirty-seven holnwpathic practitioners. in the United States. Indians in Omaha wear paper collars. fastened with a shoe string because they : have no garments on• which to • button them. We all of us have two educations, One of which we receive from others ;: the other whicll is the most valuable, we, give our- MEM There is a difference between happiness and wisdom—he that thinks liniSelt the happiest man really is so, .but, he. that thinks himself the wisest man; l is most ien erally found to be the biggest When a lady is walking with a gentle-. man, she should be always at hiiiight *arm, whether it be to the inside or*tlfe 'outside of the walk; then the lady Will not ho shoved against the passers. ThoSe wh6 giggle at petsons who follow this ride are themselves the greenies. Indication are that on Eau Claire and. Chippewa rivers, in Wiscousin, 'fogging . will he carried on nearly as extensively. as usually this year. . • Kentucky has no daily paper outside, of Louisville. A. new and delicious perfume is ettlled, "sweet sixteen." -" • The women of this country wear • 000,000 yards of calico a year. Motto for a sheriff—Render unto seiner the things that are seizer's. lAn "Index Book" to the London Tinto will soon be published in London. There is a dry goods lirtu in Paris that spends 500,000 francs a year for :advertit ing. The pilgrims litthers wore the original "carpet baggers" in this country, Ssyb a New Orleans paper. . The Boston correspondent of the Sprmg— field - Republican calls the Grecian. yen& "Hellenic Sinuosity." . A Kentucky editor calculates thathe has chewed about 1,525 pounds of tobaceb' in the last year. The N. Y. Herald contains ou.nn aver age nearly 1,500 :advert isements 41'3 fe,:;, males want situations ; 171 people : adver tise for boarders and lodgers. A good instance of absence of mind was an editor quoting from a rival paper 'mid "(if of his own articles and headingit 'tWretell cd Attempt at Wit." Brigham Young is making unsuccesM;d: love to an actress. A Buffalo rePOrter says she (loosen% wish to waste her 'Avectuess . on a (probable) Desert heir. • • I • ." A Wisconsin paper records the 6ath of a compositor by consumption who worked to the day of his death, the last "take" being a notice of his own death. IN A B Fix.—Dr. Bagby, in. the: _Va tire Virginian , says ; "We need an . eliky going beast, suitable for an old man, :La are too poorto buy and bavenq t got: time to steal." All lawyers are familiar reports of the decisions of the tiprerne Court of Massachusetts. The author, Mrl . Octaviotts Pickering, died in Boston, i on the 29th of October, at the advanccid ige of seventy-eight years. He is : as boin in. Wyoming, Pa. . The man who never failed f. m . tli.— Such a one never lived, and is nefirlikeli • VOLUME XI. NUMBER 14's There was a quadrupple marriage in Indiana the other d4y. A Mah 'Married his third step mother, who' had 'three children by the father, and :three of:his cousins, brothers, marriefk : tliree.,of i his wife's sisters. At last accountp,thepaties were trying to find out Ayliat iblatiOn they were to each other. Ile who call call hooks .:aKonnci.,.liim, though poor, despised and . sum mons to his fireside gfie's6ldtniore wealth or pomp or power alonfrcall . to • their owners side. „ . • • .. A visitor to Lexington, Ya„says. li.rsh ingtou College has five hundred rebels in it who make the loWit'iii4dus - With'. their unobstructed has no control °Vet' illeitiondis. a • pafect nonentily, except as to drawing.lus :salcry. •§tYvet?!.4Wilf,:; Lancaster cntinty:hcapt? chest.int with twenty-seven. feet:in circumference,with a cherry tree gro Wi fig 1113111' b ne•of its britri eh . ; • • : • :", SwarthritoiV w ctillege;'lit West Dille, Tit., erected by the gnakerS; Olicksito). one of the finest bitilciirgs, for i;edliv.a.tiplial proposes on this continent. . . . Non mg.m., sl ,l4lek.....C.:9K;FTY.—'llie E. Co.,.is•nov e:stending their sidings in Sinibury-to accommodate their great in crease "tittsiness.-W. j.l l NVolVeifOn has been appointed "county 'Elup6iiiitiiideiit of Schools "it place . of C 4 ... W. flicnipt .resigned. —Tho'size of the-new. eax,shppin Sunbury is GO by A loccanAlvo pleT, ; up at Portage Iron Wozlis,i.n Blair. county, and killed giii*yll s atieison engindel. 'Adrinitu,'.dtfiehs df GaYtlibrt. D: L. BielCer, iti VOAlle, Lebanon - dioil-lie& In* the' eanal near Ilarrislnirg u tlie 410th init.:: 4.,'rho • • Columbia bridge last Week stretched itself in tl,c York cf4nuty:§ifle",.awk)s.ill, be finished by New tear'4.. Tbe ,contract for ,building. .the Soldier' :Alcinninent. Of 'Ciiinteilail:einiiity has I.llAtuq'''OWen; of Carlisle. -- ItstsiblieldenTeTron the Court Ifous6 Square, Carlisle. .4 • = • thg:requesx of .eNT,ral- .An- tictem. Cewetery wh.o . are trustees of Glqttysbw.g,cpoietm ; tliF T i xeigcipot,, • Mr. ja . y : ;lla.s L l / 4 dlbil ii iiieetiu of Elie ,:fioard at IJlitiet'FfoCei;DElViisi,ingt on,oiitbeevening bf - thel 9tli of DecbrObee trhen ft; is:exiiereted tlic di:sposat otAfte Temains.of .Cootetlerato .dead . Iv4l 1)9;1410 . 1y „ . .ersonni. • ' . '2ltinicick . is leetniing in Ohio' ' Tatllineoln goes to--school. it Wiles- • G , • AyOLIT3 . 4 of poems.by Geo. D. "'Kennet, is antimpiced "Miss libugton, an eminent so Bosten,lng been offered . 2500 now ill the regular • or der of , descent; Tailorman, Alderman, Governor,.President—then :Governor, al derman, tailorman. He wants to swing cOmpletely . round. 'Tica&oI:&FiELDS paid Dickens $l,OOO a niglit - 11 - n(llns 6xpences for his readings, whereby netted over $lOO,OOO nrid dlulrle*earriefi off $98,000t CL_ ra toms. KELI.OG has gamed World-wide rdPntatioii liy singing opera in Willy • fii - e 'cities—.London, Boston, Now- YOrk—Philadelphia .an Chicago. ;* • • Charles Rondo is writing a new novel, for which, an BnglishandAmerican house have agreed to pay him f;r.,p,000.. . President . ..Jay Cooke i rsd of newlyform,l evanielleal association iii New York, fire puniose 'of which is to hiteispercamoral anti religous: truths: alnong the -.miscellaneous advertisements of all the...leading periodicals. Harriet Xitttineattintends issuing, in one volume, some forty or fifty biographi,..:l sketches . written 0" . her previous . to 181:. 'enthra6ilig hiStorictil; political; pirilosophi and. btlidclutracters;Lady Byron and Char lotte Bronte being among the latter.. Ex.-Gomerp,or.DaYi.d.:Too, of Ohio, diet very : suddenly on..the ,tuopliqg . of the I.:;th inst., at Youngstown, Ohio, while . prepay - - to take the (rain • f Cleveland. Mr john Qiiiney Adams \vas a candidat for Representative ii•oin Quincy; as well a for latrrenor of Massachusetts; and was de.- feated• in bolli.instatees.• : • ; 11nrn§ey,..,ot: ths, 'Confboratp..argiy,wa r s taken on. Ype,silay to POlice Thad qinirteKs,liiNeW York, on a cart, •ri ot' in'able" to walk; l on deiou rt of ithbibhigr-too initdi whisky.: • • .• TIOn. • Wilgorr Pittsbnri, had. tbf•pleasttro. .0!) ~ of : readinghis . own obitigary, ;,:he pept4,itory.pf Sopr . (layS back. • • ,Mill Tiiiiiiigs'-expeehse.i orir i vtewS' n subject of antogrephs,'Precidety: Ho !Mins replies to an ails:lolls correspondent, who asked hinf foy,pisa,ntogrspll: . . . "Wp ey i tor,ir4ffs In. less rinantities I,lihnty . It' N a' b4.ness tliattrate Ai 'Alen% sitike •us- a2i bciiiv, , protitable; 'net 'amusing. AV(?.ftynislled. a dear uid y.ery,(leitr , friend ony ortcgrafr a fe v years for ninety and it got * * the,lizinl.s 'of Ole bank ind . it s`2l"ri 'W 'get. badk.'! 'went Out •61' frEC ifav4 not hankered Tor it siuse." •• • • ' • •i • A lady parting froin her hifsband• In the cars, says the Boston Tractor, got off the following.in one breath : "Good bye Will ; write to me every day, won't you expect a letter three times a week any way. Take good care of my Sunday 'sato& class, for I'll want it When I ••Come baeir: • 'lf Mrs: Smith calls don't give her more limn fifty cents, •for we have our own church to support, you know. Don't ; for get to bring my silk .dress and my other shoes. Come as soon as you can. Good bye. ' Don't forget your cane, and let your mustache grow. A young gentleman, five year of age, was approached with childish endearments byun infant of eighteen months. "Don't you see," said the mother, "that the baby tokiss you.'! "Yes," repliefl young maturity, "that's because it takes me for kti.tapa.". TON& Moore compared love to a potato. 'beeimse it shoot's from the eyes.' 'Or, rather,' exclaimed Byron "because it bet cellos the.less•by . . Drinkevoi are ; lard:it° , sympathize, with paelpariish rev.eititicip i l)ccause . itsyrar cry wee. “Down with the Bourbeun." "tour her:Nl kis a trerneruktis long bit said a friend to Thebtkire 'fitidql9) "it Di'a-bit •!la Juan° of r to • lt• .‘ - 61 1 aii . l3iit to take f tfi iffy atZopoken, N.:l4_lj fits to 176 - 111g3_,—Priloi Of church, ofJ.ndiat, le used for FitCeifitt ,3151,-tFP N. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers