Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, March 25, 1865, Image 1

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    AND BLOOMSBURG GENERAL ADVERTISER
4 LEVI L. TATE, EDITOR.
"TO HOLD AND TRIM TUB TOUGH OF TRUTH AND WAV 13 IT O'Elt THE DARKENED EARTH."
TERMS: 2 50 IN ADVANCE.
V.OL. 19. NO. 4.
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENN'A., SATURDAY, MARCO 25, 18(35.
VOLUME 29.
J
I
je
-i?
liEOEIPi'S FOR FEI5RUA1.Y, j
TO THE J
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.,
so:
T!ic following payments have been made
to the- Columbia Dnnncrui, office, during ,
tliu montii of February, 1805:
l.ewls fVhu) ler l'.'l $5 00 Josu h llreish. 9
W HorrtS A- l." , joini iiiyiit-r i,"i.; "
vftrxsm.AT-cxAso'SAp.snK
miiL'im Maxmui.maiM 'tAwsivjijjasrtijusismi n jwalli tsarymjc wiyjijaL'SRt vT3egTrm"Ata'av3ffggarrjgtmnT ituxw';Lji-aii.N.j.'rjufli.'ta'
Select fJoclrn.
M M Applemm
i rcu. i.aniMt iii
Pi ter Appleinnii,
Joint J St III.
Hlhn Mclleliry,
I'. J McHenry
Daniel i:dg-tr,
H II VcitK",
Jacob I., Carey,
James Mclletiry,
II) it I. Chapin,
Judge Ivnotts,
V. I'.li hart.
iu. or mi n rcnicf
John ('reviling,
David Vost,
1'ctt.r Hvelultd,
II. N. Amrriinin
William .-Imgars,
Joints Ulsner,
(' lt'll-i,
Datilil Kccfer,
John Deitiolt,
IVtLT lllllKllicl
J,, hi' llllhintu,
Lei I Wnsbts.
Allioit .-curies,
Aiigii'liis Wilson,
.-.i.itnr Ituik.ihw,
of fililrmi I'Mier
David HlmtlVr,
IVter Hi lv.l.
Jacob tlllhellis
J on nl li it li Pegg
Jo.cph .Muttz, list
J M l''rv.
J ,-nydor, (Mllllin)
Jim, Jolt. .son,
Jnlin '1 humus,
l'icil'k. Oi rr
' Patti'l. Hnyder, l!s I
li.in'1 Mclletiry, 1! '1
c ru. .MclI'Miry.
JltllH'S Ihllilllt,
Knlir VclU-nry, Lsq. a ..i
I'.tut Klino. !l
Win t.illur (lleut'k.) 1 I'll
NujIi I 'riles, 1 3d
n. of Dun 1 Wary, a no
John l.'-iuy, 1 -
I: nj iioiiiiiiiy, " im
lo.uo .Miliriue, '-
IS Lewis Hi krote, - uo
ill Ji.Iiii M.iMnn, '-' I'll
a no diaries (imviT, '-! 1") r
) JO Hicflir H. MiydiTi 7 in 1
4 50 Columbia Comity, SO 10
5 -lii John Le.icock, I I II 1
S 50 J. K. UriiiiliT, Hq. 2 II i j
.- ?." l! of Jnlin tflmjlcy, 8 M '
'2 1)0 James I'niliui, '1 I'O
2 51) Joint lln.tnn. HO
4 ill Ahr.ini It, IMIilinc a a.i
.1 U0 I'.n.ol Jncoli naitiii.in H
4 3) Jonfi'b Muuacr, 3 -0
8 31) A.ll.'irtnii. Uil. (Ill) :i 10
li Oil liiorgo Duiiin. V! "I)
III CO AuiniKlus C. Itubli, 'J AO
! nil Vrlnr llullff, a 50
I HO Join. Mclli'iiry Jr, II 110
'J (in Amlri'iv l.nuliiick. i 00
5 (10 .M.-itltl.m A .Monro, 4 CO
7 Kl I'ov.i:iHv. Miirruy, 1 00
'J 30 l.ovi IVjlnr, 3 50
1 III l.iout (i. W.Ctt. II no
li HO I j of Sim'l. AiUins, H "i)
1 -r Oliver I'.Viiim.lCtii ) 2 0,1
3 50 Jinlifi! Knoiu. - 0
4 im ' Win. Musti llur, U 50
8 III Silln'l fruit, l-M- " lH
IN U'.Midi.n:IM'-i.K;iii mi
.Mr? 'niy A. U i it ii , 1 10
,. I), orricoii t p 4 no
Mnllila tilll" rl, 5 00
1) II. llroitCiillHTy
J.ui inl llwrr't
Jcrei Wull ml Co, Qo til)
.1. I,. Iliilil, I'.i'i ' 50
.lu, u Wclitlcr. I'.f. 10 HO
tJt. l.unn nci" llotuli 0 50
to ml
7 nil
a ii'i
a rn
5 mi
4 no
a OJ
a no
2 50
i 51
2 51)
HI
a 30 i lit ii. Julinc. Uiiin,
. 01
2 no 1
:i no
2 50
a .v)
50
1 M
a no
l no
a no
.Vl
3 (in
7 no
li no
h 50
7 no
4 no
15 nn
l as
Joint I'nlihvi'll. 1 : 'l-
i:i um llijiiiiiiiinr,
.l.ici.lj I,, (ill tun,
(luoru Olil.
Jumipll llur fl.
J I'utiilii'rinit liiitiyitii
(I, .Muiri.iin,
.losi'lill .Mltiim-r,
John II. Mttlcf,
J.icoli CIllinL',
A. I! f miiiii'rvlllOi
Joy, Con & Co,
It 1 1 .nn blitm,
6Sf A f.i i r return for the sbort month
of February. Wc hopo lor more iu March.
FrioiuU, wo expect remittances by mnil,
and hope wi ill not bu ditjiippoi nt-d.
GOLD PUNS
from (Jnrrhnn'n Liberator.
A Itutiipua in Tophot.
NiiRiti tttnuKvaLt!, Ohio, Jim 27, 1 C3.
tins. t). Mciiaiit: Sill I x r 1 1 1 y.m tlio followltiB lines
f otii irl f 1 up; a leaf in lilitory wltlch I think flu never
yot liii'ti p'llillsfn.'i!. fcltoii'il yo i think tlinin worthy
it ilntt! In llu Crl'ls, yuil Millpldano glvn them nil In
sertion :
Cnnic g'ntle liitmo aid much a utraln,
T III echo hack and jouml ngrtin ;
On rceru'H ttmt nanicit ivo now iiiiih dwull,
Ohon Old John llrown nrrlvoilln hell.
When I'lttlo hearil John llrown was hiing
Olil Tophot nlth hoannns rung!
Tor well they knew the Ijlns thief,
WotiM make lor them an Itonorcif chief.
Drawn to rcc Ivt tltiy dhl prepare.
All eitijer In the Joy to share ',
Old Sntnti from his throne camo down,
And left n scat for lirollur llrown.
Not Ion? indeed, for him they wait,
For ?oon ho thundered at tho satn:
"Coiiin In'" said 1'lu'o, 'ipilckly route,
Your weleniiie to our (lory home I"
Three rhcers rolled furlh In accents b ic',
To h.tll tho Abolition Uilit';
Old John rhlmM In, and thanked the fates
Ilu'd eiili'ly iased the pearly gates.
A Itlle Arnold held him bj the hand,
l 1,1 Satan took the Speaker' sl.iuj
"Silence I" tiled he, 'now till (it down,
And hear mu welcome brother llrown:
" ott'io wclcon.e Joint to your reward,
You'vu cltoated linliila and tho Lord !
Though pearly gales wido open tlcw,
'1 hey did not catch tuy servant true-. '
"As oft you've murdered, lied and stole,
It did rijuico my bunting soul ;
You've run jour iJiigth in oarth's career,
And wc are pleased to n;o you here.
'You'll take our teat at my loft luind,
Why Idoll'is oit'll understand;
lie n I surprised when I tell yuit
Old Abraham it cotn'ingtoo.
Thereon my risUt Hint rncan: chair,
Long since Tor lilm I did prepare!
Ami toon I Vncw that ho will route
His eailhly race is almost run.
Joint nt my left, Abe at n y right,
"K We II givnthe heavenly hosts a sight;
A triune group no t lie n shall lie,
Yes. three in one and one in three.
"Abi's Cabinet, 'tis very true,
Wil. fooii knoi k hero as loud m yotl 1
In i-hort. the iiegioizing cl.tn, t
Are iravulttig iteri) unto n iii.tii.
"I shall profit mo,t long nitd loud,
'Oainst taking in th moti-ly crowd ;
Tor will 1 know, Ihej'd me dtthroue,
And swar th.it Toplf t huh their own
THE RHL ION
Fins to Suit, the lloml, end Pikvs to Sid
the PocLd..
Tho bet Gold Pens in tbe World !
On tee receipt of the following nuns, lie will send
h mail, or n iliri-iie.I a Cold Pen or I'-in, m leilin;
the nam Kccirding to the Uesiriptimt, namely :
Cold Fens, in Silver Fluted ExtenMii
Unsc. with Fcncils1.
for !l Mo Kl pen : for ?l 25, No. pen : for SI 50 N'o
4 pen : for 5.' .No. 5 pen fur Si 25 No. i; p it
These peif lire elamped Till! IMI'l.lll L Pl!, anil
nte well lllllsllell and lino w llllllg do d PetH.ll lilt Son I
arnlinii pi.n.n although th "j am nun .irrniiti-d, and
iiinni I he fvehanied.
WALlhAST!:!) GOLD PEXS.
Our name (Amerii an Cold I'en Co . . Y..) ii stamp
ed on nil our lin-l ipiality I', ns, and the point" are
warianleil I'.i six n tin, mrept iig.'iiiil iin-ident-
Our .eroiid quality 1'i na, am t.iniped I'lll! NATIUX
A 1 UX. tilt the liiitijl. of our lirtii (A. .I'.lo ,
and nru cnreftilly made, luting thu siiinu point an out
IUl mtalny I'eiH.llte ml) gnat i.ill'eriiiii biing n,
ptnlll of lite Cold,
Gold Fens, lit and 2d quality in Solid
Silver Extension Oasci', with Fencils.
l'or Si nil a No. I pen 11 quality, or a No 2 pen 'id qinil
t'ur i 23 a Nn. 2 pen 1st quality, or a No 3 pen 'id qual
Tor $1 '-'5 n No 3 I" n Ii'i quality, or a No 4 pen ad qutil
l'or & l 51) a No 4 pen lrl qu.iltly, or a No 3 pi u ".'d qiial,
IV r St 50 a n5 pen In qualilv.or a Noli pen 2d qual.
fot 5 50 a ,o. li pen 1st qualtlj .
Thu saino Gold Fens, in Solid Silver Gold
Flaled'iLony Dok Holders and
Morocco (Jascs.
Tor $1 25 a No 3 pen .t qiia'ily, era N J pen 5.1 qual
JarSi.iU a .mi 4 pen i-,i quality, ur a ,m.i pen -i t qtt.ii
I or
l'or
pen ; nil lust quatny.
Our Pens tank Ihroiishoiit the. country ns equal if
jtot superior to any I'oiil -eiis tiiaiiufattiireit. ol only
lor llnir wrltug qualm, s b I. ditrabiliiy and ihgtut
tniuli I lie sreale-t enre it ued in their m.inul.iituru.
ami initio arj mil 1 with the slightest imperfictioit
whith skill can iletect.
. I'.tt ties ill otduiing mu.t pe.iify tho ii.tme, nuntliet
and quality in .ill instance and n Itclln'r tlilf or Inn
bir, cour.e or tin).
TO CLUBS.-
A discount of 13 per cent, w ill be allow d on mi ms
of $15. if -cm to one nddn-s', til oiu titiu ; 15 percent
on :i5; -D per rent on gin.
All retiiillances by tu.nl. I!"giilere,l, nre "t our risk
To ail u ho im l".o an cents extra lor legUteung, we
Circulars of all our new Vtyles, "iilli ilnsrnving-i of ' Others 0? his kind , willCO under affected
exill l 'I.CH, ail.l teei. ai-iit op ui rt-cetpi oi mump, it
desired. I'eus rp"iiled lor 50 cents, by lyail.
rU'i'iotters and jciw-ler aro reqiiiste.l to coire&pond
with us as wo can ofler litem great inducements,
AilUre. j
AMi:i:tcA;oi,i) pi;v co.,
Nn. -Ui'j llio.idway, New Vom.
January 2S, i6(.3.-3:n.
r Si .ill a .mi 4 pen t-,i ipiainy, or a nu,i pen -i t qtt.ii.
r 4 20 a o 3 pen Ut qiinlity, or a No li pen 2 I q.t.il,
: ijl 00 a Nod put l,t qtulity l'or S" ,",J a No J.
pen. l'or 8 , 75 t No r pen. l'or eli 00 a No. 1'.
"l.Cl Mttlttter. '!' piieni nii.i ineir iiimi,
Wlfii they on eartlt gin; up tho gho.l "
"Unto alowe'hcll appear,
Wn hic no room fortlieni up here.
' The cluriv too, I much do fear,
Attraction's law will iliaw litem here;
Their i nrthly te.chiujs, tliough I toll,
Are doctiiiiu. long aini c preached in Hell.
" I'liey too must hnd a luwer home,
l'or hither .uro they sltull nol coins ;
We're croMilc.1 now in every spot,
Have here and there a i acanl In.
"These I've resjrved through till the fights,
l'or ihose ho have pre-eniptioii rights ;
That corner lots for backbone Tod,
A iciicgauc uccured uf Cod,
"Tho Tiatlor Iteru from his own place,
Can view the si-ciu's or Fortress Chase ;
l.iuglt at tin: woes of bis old friends,
Mill bis lurs'd life in horror ends.
1 There's other traitors I could toll
Tlioy are too moan to come to hell !
Mo let ea h go mid hunt his hole.,
l'or greenbacks here Wont pay thu toll.
"And now, O John. on eartli oppressed,
You are with us a iveleomo guest ,
On earth you played your part full well,
tiu now with its P'revor dwell I
P. URIMCS.
Losing Faith.
Ilenrv Ward Bacchcr, who wiincsted
tho difgraot ful scene in tho senate cbam
'bor at Washington, on the -1th inst., and
interesting Sketcl),
BROTHER TOM'S WIFE.
uiDrtilieation, What U tho matter 'ih
them, have they lost (altb ? Hut a littlo
whilotigo these fanatics wero loud in do
claring the administration at Washington,
to ho'iho special iiietrunicnt of Providence.
Abo Lincoln, tho smutty joder, has fro
rjucntly been dcclargetl an instrument in
the h ind of God. Has there been a change
3 1 ' -1 1 in tl-.-it rfiKncct? Nav. uav. (iont emcn. of
In addition to mr mam business of I'hntograi hie ,,, i,ti. , . ,,,jf ilivji'i linrm dt4.
Materuls, W' nre He.idquaiters lorihelollowtug, uz: tbe blaCK rottO, WO lUJC aiia8 UCOl) UIU-
Si. & .M. T. Anlhony Uo.,
fllamifttcturcrs of J'liotusraiiliic flint
ciials!, Wholesale & '.tlail.
501 BROADWAY, i Y,
titercoscopi.t uwl SleieoHCOjuc I'tctcs,
Of lll'so wo liaio a" iniinetn-e umii linei (, incltidiug
War fcenes, Atneriean and foreign (.'tti.'s and l,n t,.
e.'tpep. Croups, Matui ry. &0 , &c, A'so. Kevolving
tite,eoseopes, for public or pnvatu exbibtllou . (i ir
("alalogmi ivill be m nt to any alilriss on receipt of
flump.
, . . , . s . .1
posed to tRKO you at your worn; aim we
aro uot difgoscd to dispute it now. We
havo a remarkeblo instance recorded in
Scripture of the hand of Providence being
seen writing "Mine, tckel, Upbnrsin,"
when Dclshazznr and bis friends wero rev-
Ami nnrrnintv tin
U'nii ..a ZTll" city of Washington has been the abode of
win ue "in- - ,M.vt. , . , , . a.U urnn rnruea3 lone onoucn 10 iavor
! t'ic idea that tho aamo might occur agaiu,
Photographic Albums.
Wo worn tho brst t intrndtleu tlie.o lr to th i I'nited
Slates, and we in unttJeliiro iniiiiuiisti qiianltties In nj., !,, ,Unnl.enc9S
.vreal varieiy. laitetug in pneo from 50 euittj u 4,50 I OlllUg in UTUUl.r-UL3.
tfjrhine .lliumt inmle to j(tfr,j)
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now einbraces overjiee ihounuiil dif
ferent ubjects (I" wlnoli additions aro eoiiliuu.illy
lieitig muile) uf Portraits ol lluinient Americans, Ace,
VIA ' llt'Otll
111) Alajor-Ci'iieials,
KOl lirij.'l.lliei'O''
1(7., ColuueW,
Hill Limit'. Colonels,
2VI Other linkers.
73 Xavv 1)1 leers.
i.t i 1 1 "toiii, "i ii" ."i,t"i".
3.0011 COl'IIJ.I HI'' UOIiKri Ol' A KT,
Including reproductions of inu nio.i t t-l, I rutml 1 . 1 1
graiings, r.iiiiuiigs, Bt.int ;s c, i.,iiaiogues su'n
receipt Ol punnn ninniot ii'iw.iu tt ft'-o ttti
550 S'llltututt'l),
I30 Dailies,
lil Ami or.,
40 Aili.ts,
li5 r-tno,
50 Proniiiient Women.
tZF Dringhani Young, in a recent ser
mon, paid ; ' Tho North prays that their
hwnida may Ftriko into the hoart of overy
Rebel, ami I say anion! and tho Mouth
j rays that tho Ninth may bo out down on
a thousand buttle-lilds, and again I say
amen !
II Y r, 8. AUTIIUtl.
'If you' marry that girl brother Tom,
I'll have nothing to do with her. I won't
visit her, nor call her sister, nor speak to
her!"
And Lizzio Dawton put on as outraged
and indignant an air as it was posible for
her to assumo.
'What's the objection ?" asked Tom in
bis cool way,Gxing bis largo calm oyos up
on tho pretty face of bis sister, as she at
uneasily swaying half around and back
again on the pinna stool.
'Objection !" The young lady's cherry
lip curled. 'Who is she '( What is she ?'
'A swcet-teinporcd, true-boarted young
woman, who will make mo a good littlo wile
Are you not answered, sister mine?'
'A sowing-girl !' raid Liziie, contempt
uously.
'What ottr mother was, as I have been
told .before her marriano,' answered broth
cr Tom. 'And, if my eyes havo not de
ceived me, sho has been a sewing woman
since my recollection of her.'
'That's another thing,' said the sister.
Mother was superior to her clas?, and has
ricen abo7e it.'
'Suppose I answer your objections to
Harriet, and say that she is superior to her
class, and will rise above it? What then !
Jly father made a good matrimonial veu-
tu'ro, and I may do the same.'
'Dut why, brother Tom,' urged the sis
ter, 'don't -you choose a wifa from among
those on your own levol?'
What do you mean by those on your
own level ? Let us underotand each other.'
From among those who move in ourowu
circle. From the educated. retined and ac-
lomplisred.'
'Such as the Misses Wallons, for in
stance'
'Yes, or the .Misses EdenB,'
'Whose father supports them iu idle
ness, and expect thu young men who mar
ry them to do the same. Now Lizzie,the
fact of the business is, I like Mary Eden
very well, and once canto so near falling
in love with ber, that I was really fright
ened. I did not go near ber nretty face
ai;ain for tix months after I felt the lirts
movement of the tender passion.'
'Dear Mary ! O, Tom '. why not marry
her! I could love ber as my own tisUr.'
'Can't afford it, pretty, I'm but a pon
young.man, aud have only my talents and
ludustry to help me forward in the world.
Mary can't do anything berself.and would
xpect me to put her iu an establishment
but littlo less costly than the one ber fath
er OIVD.1,'
'Oh, but, Tom there'll bj no necessity
for going to housekeeping at first. And
then, you kuow,her f.itlior is well off in the
world, anil he'll give ber a house, aud furn
ish it, no doubt, when shu is married.'
U.it Torn shook his head.
'Mary Eden's father may or may not
bo rich,' he replied. 'My own private
opiuion is, that bo is living up to, if not ,i
liltlo beyond bis income. And as to the
house and furniture which Mary 's husband
is going to get, tint h tfoiiiothiug very line
to feed a funoy upon. The real bricks and
'Oh but .Mr. Eden's rich Tom.'
' ho rich men of to-day aro our poor
moa of to-morrow, Lizzie. I wouldn't
give the snnp of a finger for a rich father-in-law
as a dependence. I mean to trust
in my-ielf, an honest purpose and a clear
conscience. ,AuA as for a wife, I want a
woman with life, purpose, industry and in
dependence in her, not a groat bundlo of
silks, laces, bonnets and curl-papers, with
a pretty littlo helpless do-nothing doll,hid.
den somewhero itiside of the crinoline cir
cumvallation. And then, again, Lizzio, I
am something of an independent young
maiijwonderlully givon to tho work of tak
caro of mysolf. I happen to he at tho
bottom of tho ladder, aud if I ever get to
tho lop my own strength will carry mo
there. Now, a wifo on my back, instead
of one of the rounds of a ladder, keeping
step witli mo upwards, would bo a dead
weight, aud koep uio at or near tho foot
Don't j on know that n now society has
bcon iormed among young men, and that
tome of tho vary best 'catches' among them
bavo signed a pledge not to marry any
girl who is not willing to ooinmoncu mat-
limonial life with two rooms and kitchen,
and who dosen't know how to bake, conk
-and sew, and to wash and iron into tho bar
gain ( I am the President. '
'Preposterous I exclaimed Lizzie.
'You'll cry boiiiu other word when you
get on the old maids' list, and sec your
place filled in the hi nic of foiuo man that
is a man by a woman who wn not asham
ed of useful i mploymcnt when she was a
girl. I can tell you what, my dainty lit
tle siiter, there s a reform at work, and
men worth having aro beginning to oho''se
between no marriage or marriage with cards produced, and tho players took ibeir
Major appeared to study for a moment,
then abruptly proposed a gamo of ''old
sledge,'' or sevor-up, tho stake to be. bis
daughter Fanny against tho crop of wheat.
This of course tLo young man indignantly
rcfuscdibecaupo ho could not bear the idea
that tin band of her loved should be made
tho subject of a bctj; or that ho should
win a wife by gambling ".for her ; and
perhaps because he knew the old man was
hard to bent, and there was a strong prob
ability of losing both wheat aud wifo.
It was not until tho Mnjor, with bis
ufual obttinaney, hnd sworn that unless
ho won her ho should never have her,that
the young man was forced reluctantly to
conoiit to play.
Tho tablo was p'acd, cauiilc3 lit, tho
girln of plainer notiona and more useful
accomplishments than arc posseted by
tho butterflies who lounge on sofas all day
knitting zephyr or reading novols. So
mako up your mind to a reform or old
maidiaui. And now, as in all probability
you understand that I am in earnest about
marrying Harriet Parker, I hopo you will
reconsidered ycur hasty resolution ab.iut
not t'peaking to your sister-in-law. Tho
lo?j, let me toll you, will be all on your
own eide.'
Brother Tom understood his own posi
tion entirely. IIu was uot a man to
sto.ip below hinifclf iu marrying. He
could not unite himself with one who was
ignorant and unrefined againt that his
generously cultivated soul would have re
volted. Dut he wanted a real, not an ar
tificial, woman one who could take her
place bo tide him. as he said on tbe lowest,
round of for'uue's ladder, and keep step
with him upward, fuch a one he had
found iu Harriet Parker, and he was
independent enough to make her bis wife.
Lizzie soon discovered , after her broth
er Tom actually got inariied aud com
menced bousckseping in two room, with
his modest, cheerful, carueat-minded wife,
that her now sister about ber something
that insensibly won tho love, commanded
the respect and almost extorted tbe admi
ration of ail who were so fortunate as to
mako her acquaintance.
Marriage, they say, makes or uiarj a
; hi front our Catalogue will hi lllljd on lite roc. 1 1
-; wfgl.fO, umt sent by mall, I'nun.
'.i ' ' xtogiaphi'is audotlteis ordering goods C,
with pletnu ninit twenty live per coin of t.'u i
w ith tin ir order.
II tc II. T ANTHONY ti O l
.Vt'l"ur.urrji e Viol 'graphic Mi'rr'i
MX Ur -ninny. -w
' Tie- oncoi and quulny of our goods cm i
toalt f) L!iui3'U!-oiii
Gentlemen'a Hals.
All tH" iaie-t stylos at I'll VUl.l'.ri OAltrORII
ajNJ, l liinnumitl t'hiladelphu
on
f I ,
i. ! tSt' "I Think," said a farmer, "I
should make a good Congressman, for I
tuc tbo.r languago. I roceived two bills
f'tii t!io oih r dav, with a request for immedi
ate pajinent. Tho one I orderod to be
laid on the table,' ho other to to read that
dav six inoDtlu.
forever. No, no, pretty, I cannot alTord
one of your finished boarding-school mis
scs for a wife the lusury is too expensive
for mo. So I am going to marry a girl
who knows something of real life a true,
good, patient enduring, sclf-dcnyin,sweot
darling littlo body, who is not ashamed to
earn her living with tho needlo. And I
oau tell you what, Dolly, I only wish you
were liko Harriet Parkor j llioro would bo
forty chanoes iu favor of your uinrryiug a
man of sense to those you have now.
man,' the brother overheard Lizzie once
saying, in an undertone to a lady friend .
'But it will not mar the fortune of brother
Tom. He's gat ju t the wifo to help him
along in the world ; and one that will graca
any position to which they may rite.'
'My own ' sentiments exactly, pretty,'
spoko out brother Tom. 'Shas a jewel,
aud worth a. thousand of your paste and
tinsel woiiicu, I told you so. Bat you
couldn't believe mo. Now, if you'll go
aud apprentice yourself to a dress-maker
or a milliner, or learn to do any useful
woik u-ef.tl not tinip!y uruamtntal I
mean, I will recommend you to the now
president of ibe society I told you about.
I had to resign when I got married. Hi's
a spltndid specimen, and will make a hus
baud woithy of a queen.'
-CI - -
SVEN-UP FOR A WIFE ;
on,
Good an Wheat,
seats with Fanny between thnin, to watch
tho progress of the game. The cards were
rrgulirly thufllod aud it fell to the Major's
lot to deal, Tha fint hand was played,
and Bob made gift to bis opponent's high,
low came. Bob dealt : tho Miiior sie-niti
made three to his opponent's one.
Sl In " n,,l Mi.. 1.'.,. M.
."a .v i.tv, o.,,i.t nit-a junijuj, nuu ti
sib'
The Alttjir, r.a he dealt the cards wink
ed knowingly and said :
"I'm good for tho wheat, Ma-ter I5ob "
Tbe old man turned up a trump it wi a
a spade. Fanny glanced at her father's
hand her heart sank ; ho held the tray ,
eight-spot, .mil the king, Sho then looked
at Jioberfs band and lo, ho bad the r.cc,
queen, dcuec, and jack, or knave. She
whispered to Bob to beg he did so.
"Tako it," raid thu Major.
Kobert led lli9 dt?nco which the old man
took with bis three spot ; and be then
followed by Inyii'gtho kink, Bob putting
his qtieon upou it, Tho Major, suppo-ing
it to be the young man's last trump, lean
ed over the table, and trapping tho last
trick with hi finger, said :
"That's good as wheat."
"Ii it ? ' asked I!ob, na he displayed to
tho astonished Major the aeo and jack yet
in his hum's.
"High, low; j-ack, and game," shouted
UtlU.
"Cut," ejaculated Fanny,
"Ootid as wheat," added Bob, a3 he
flung his aims arouud her neck and kissed
her.
In due time they were married, and over
Vast Armies and their Move
ments. There have been vast armies and grand
movements in ancient times. Hero is a
record of some tlicin :
Sennacherib, tho Bible telh us, lost in
a single night IS5,000 by the destroying
angel.
The city of Thebes bad a hundred
gates, and could send out of each gate
10,000 fijbtitig men and 'JOO charriots ; in
all, 1,000,000 men and 2,000 chariots.
Tho army of Trornh, king of Ethiopia,
oonsistcd of 1,000,000 mcu, aud ,300 chir
ots of war.
Se.sostri, king of Eypt, led against
his enemies 000,000 men, '-M.000 cavalry,
and 27 scythe-armed chariots ; 1-101 be
fore Christ.
llamilcar wetit from Oarlbago, and
landed near Palermo. He had a fleet of
2,000-ships and 3,000 small vessels, aud
n land forco of 300,000 men. At the
battle in which ho was defeated, 150,000
were ."Iain.
Ninas, the Assyriau king, about 2,200
yaars before Ohrist, led against tho Bac
tiians au army of 1,700,000 foot, 1,700,
000 horses and 1G,000 ohau'ots armed
with scythes,
Soniiramis employed 2,000,000 men in
building Babylon, She took 100,000
prisoners at -the Indus and sank, 1,000
boats.
A short time after tho tuking of Baby
lon, the forces of Cyrus consisted of 000,-
flflll r... ioa enn , ,
""u iuui, 1,111)1) uorse, aim ,uuu char
iots, armed with scythes,
Army of Cambyscs, 50,000 strong, wns
buried iu iho desert sands of Africa by a
south wind.
When Ner.xes. arrived at Tbormopylic,
his land aud sea forces amounted to 2,014,
510, exclusivo of servants, eunuchs, wo
men, sutlers, etc , in all numbering 5,293,
220. So say Herodotus, Plutarch, and
Isocratcj.
The army of Artaxcrxcs boforo the
battle of Canuxa a'mountcd to about 1,
Andy Johns.on's Inaugural.
The ppocial reporter of Nuw York Iter
i.l'l glvoo a long and minute account of
the proceedings at Washinton on inaugur
ation day. Among other matters be men
tions the Utbutui ''Ar-dy Johnson '' as
Vice President. The Ucirld correspon
dent says that Johnson" walkad unstoadi
ly jnobii'ttj from rjcvilement," h tho
Senate clumber, when tVioe President
Hamlin had conoludcd his valedictory,
Vice Pr si but elect, Mr. Johnson, com
menced h a addros", beforo bo bad tak
en tho oath of office, lie bad been talk
ing about f;vo minutes when tho Presiilunt
vntcred the door from the Senate lobby ,at
ha right of the Olerk's desk, escorted by
Senators Hendricks aud Foster, Mr. Lin
coln taking his seat at tho end of thu
Clerk's dok, noar the members of ltu;
Cabinet,
A Jokk Playkd on the Sisters.
About ten o'clock on Tuesday night, m
officer Bresnehan, of tbe first, ward, was
going bis rounds, lie was called by one of
the Sisters cf Charity, at the corner of
Eitjbteeth street aud New York avenuo.
She stated that the door bell of the insttv
tutlon had been rung, and on going to thu
door she found a basket on the steps, bli
the person who placed it tbero was not t
bo seen. Sho proceeded to esamioo th j
caLtents of-the ba,l;etj supposing son.)
destitute and depraved motbt1? bad be
queathed to tho Institution a baby, flu
careiuny uncovoreti the basfcet,. whei si ,
discovered a rag baby, with a nurr-ii
bottle full of milk. A brick had ah i
been placed in the barket, doubtlesa t .
give weight to tho deception. Officer
BrnJiichau took charge of the basket nni
contents and conveyed them to the station
house. Washington Union,
Patience of God. How wonderful it
is ! Think what he hoars and sees, and yet
though immaculately holy, so that sin is
infinitely offensive to him and infinitely
powerful, so tbat be can punish it, how h
Ton thousand horses and 100,000 foot I 'P3103 Take the oaths that are uttered.
fell on tho fatal field of Isms,
When Jerusalem was taken by Titus.
1,10U,000 perished in various ways.
The army of Tamerlane is said to have
amounted to 1,000,000, and that of bis
after that, when anything occurred ol a autagouist,Biljaz3t. to 1, 100,000. 'Awn's
pleasant nature to tho happy couple they Herald.
would express their emphatic at probation
of it by the phrnso, ''Good as wheat 1"
Tit ronTAT. A certain Mr. Robert
Thomas, residing somowhero in tb'o wes
tern sectiion of this Stato, having adver
tised his wife Rebecca as "leaving his bed
r.ud board without just cause," cautioning
the public, nt tho samo time, "not lo trast
her on his account," Mrs. Thomas, eviden
tly nol plcasco to bo ao scandalized, comes
back at her spott'o as follov3 :
"I must justify myself by tlating that I
had good reasons for leaving, as he was
President J. Q. Adajis on thi; 'Mor
al or tub Tiiaoldy or Otuulio. When
John Q. Adams was President, be was
travelling incog, through New York State ;
and never having seen Chancellor Kcut,
concluded to give him a call. He reached
his bouso quite late in the evening, and
without eending up hi name was ushered
into ihe library where the Chancellor was
busily reading. Ho looked up from bw
book and requested bis unknown visitor to
i , ,
uo seateu, ana resumed reading After
so cross that no one could do anything to I ,,ruuJU lor a ,cw juntos, tho Pres-
uuuii-asuu mo unanceltor, ami tho
following conversation ensu;d ;
I SCC VOtl have .1 rront. mf.nv
v - --.,.- tu it is j sV W
In the Stato of Illinois there is a certain
village boasting of a tavern, throo stort'3
and four groceries, whore from morning
till night, and fiom night till o orniupr, a
person entering the town may find iu tho
tavern, stores aud groceries aforesaid one
or inure groups of persons playing cards'
gambling is reduced to a science tho
bistcry of thu four kings is thorougly
stadied, and from tho school boy to the
gray headed vftorau, from the miss in lit-r
teeii3 lo tho mother of a largo family,! bey
aro intimated into tho mysteries of high
low, jack, game, right and left l'owors,the
honors and ilia odd tricks. Ono of tho
beet players in tho village was Mnj. Smith,
die tavern keeper ; or, as ho uxpi'C3"cd it,
tho proprietor of the hotel a widower,
who, liko
"'Jeptba, Judgo of Israel,
' Had a daughter, passing fair.''
Fanny, tho daughter, was one of the
prettiest girls in tho villug. Tho sweet
heart of b'anny was a young farmer, re
sidiug in thu neighborhood whom we shall
designate by tho name of Bob,
It "happened that ono day before harvest
tho young man was detained in the village
itud night found him as usual ut the hotel
seato'd between the Major snd bis daugh
ter. After a desultory oouvcrsation bo
twcoti the two gentlemen on the stato of
weather, tho prospeots of the approaching
harvest, and important staplos of conver
sation, the Major asked Bob how his wheat
crop promised to yield. In r'ly ho was
told that the young larmer expected to
bavn at least five hundred bushpls, Thu
please him. Ho turned us oot lo the in
clemency of tho weather and raged and
stormed .mil threatened until I was afraid
he would kill mc. I bad to work out in
tbe fialds for tho sako of keeping poaoe,and
still could not, and rather than fight with
him I left his bed and board. As for tho
bed, it was my own4bcforc marrying him,
and as for board it was poor grub ; but
my boarding was all I got for work in
doora aed out. Caution all per-ons from
buying any household property from him
as the most in bis bouso I took there. As
for trusting me on bis account Idou'tthauk
any one for so doing, for I always had gor.d
eredit myself, I never lived such a life
as I havo for tho last few months aud as
I have decent relations to live among I
thought I. would better mysolf than live
with him, aud all this I can prove. Eo
made his other wife be hustler, aud harrow
aud go to mill with and old ox. and every
thing of mens work, and I am too old for
such work,"
A CAiil'KNTini who was always prognos
ticating evil to himself, was ono day upon
the roof of a fivo story building, up-n
wbioh had fallen a rain. The roof being
-dippcry, he lor-t his footing, and as be
was descending towards tho cavos, he ex
claimed : "Just as I told you !" Catching
however, iu the tin spent, ho kicked oft'
hi3 shoos and regained a plaoj of safety,
from wbioh ho thus delivered himself ; "1
knowed it j tbore'a a pair of shoea gona
to thundor,"
teZf A querulous wil'e.wbo was desirous
of visiting Groouwood Come'ery, said to
hor husbaud, "you hava novor taken mo
to the cemetery ''No dear," Baid ho,
that is a pleasuro I havo yet had only iu
'anticipation,"
a rreat many
ucrc,- saiti ihe President.
'Yes.'
'I see you have Sbakspeare,' saitl ibo
President, ' have you ever read it?'
'Yes.'
'Do you know tbe moral of Othello!'
'Certainly, every ono kuows tho moral
of Othello,' said the Chancellor.
'What is it?'
'Why to beware of Jealousy, &o.'
'No sir, you are wroug.'
"What is it then?' baid the Chanoel
lor greatly surprised.
'The moral of Othello,' said tho Pmt
ueui, is mat a wtnto woman must
marry a black man.'
At u doctrine so moral, and a moral so
original, tho Chancellor conoluded that his
visitor was nu cscapsd lunatic, bo bo ran
to the door, calling 'William, Willaml'
his son 'come up here j there is a crazy
man iu my room.' As soon as John Q.
Adams could sufficiently control his laugh
tei to speak, he introduced himself, and
tho Chancellor then had somo duubts as to
his sanity.
not
TiiR following vorscs were written iu
England in 1050. That was just 170
years ago, Thoy might' havo been writ
ten in Araorioa yesterday.
Unltappierage nboerer saw,
When truth doth co for treasop, ;
Bv'ry blockhead's Willis law,
Amlvoiccmib's sense Is reaton,
Religion's made the bawd of state,
To servo llu primps and pandsis ;
Our liberty a prison gate ,
Ami scoundrels are commanders,
O how wretched is our fate l
Whs.1 dingers do w runl
Wo must tie wicktd to be sisal
Aa-tlobo Just-uadoni
lie hoars tncra all, anil tuey roar up m
ono horrid chorus to tho skies. Tako tho
cries which wrong and outrage extoil
fiom the widows, orphans, and tho op
pressed. Ho hears them all; and kow.ai
Abel's slaughtered corpse called from tho
ground, must they pierce his ear and demand-
vengenee 1 The blood which is un
justly shed, drawn fromube veins of in
nocence, bo sees it all, and is sufficient tu
mako rivers. What a foul stench reek-.
up from tho corrupt city dwellings, and
hearts of depraved humanity.! And it
all mounts to him. Yet bow he spares,
keeps back the Struggling thunders !
How amazing his paiience ; ho is God and
not man, and therefore his compassion fails
not. Rev .. Brace.
Something: to Think, or. An cmt
nont statesman has said :
''Compromise is the first law of combi
nations I bad si'id almoatof nature. Is
is tho law of society all government all
uuited action. Partners in business coin-
promise members of church socities com
promise members of political, charitable,
useful societies compromise Kings.com
promise with each other they compro
raise with tbeir subjecta or loc them1
Warr, end by compromise the family cir
cle is a compromise Husbands- compic
miso with their wivcs--latbcr3 compro
mise with their disobedieut children aud
if our religion is true, God Almighty com
promised with man when he accepted in
his behalf tho atonement of His Son, and
shall wo refuse lo do what nature, reason,
religion, and history all comtuaud."
Cc3f there is now residing in the town
of C.tlcdiiuia, Columbia county, Wiscon
sin, a man named Joseph Crele, who is
supposed to bo the oldest man in tho world.
He wns born in Detroit, ol French pa
rents, and tho record of his baptism shows
that be is 139 ) ears old' Ho was first
married iu Now Orleans, 100 yoras ago,
ahd is now living with a daughter by hi
third wifo, who is over 70 years ogo. Ho
is still active ; is able to chop wood, and
to walk several miles.
The eagerness with vf-hloh men and
women adopt tho sayings of Lincoln re
minds us of tv disgusting picture, pu'iited
by Galatou, which lopreseutcd Hounr
vomiting preoiaus stouus, and tho other
poets standing nrouud swallowing what
camo out of his moulh. Now that Old
Aba vomits precious &tm sj a, what
ever be does throw up, tu d Loyal.
i Leacuers swallow wb t n ,ta
, hungry
t . ,