rs.- r.-3. v-. 5: b Sier. I "WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT' TITAN PRESIDENT. IIexry Clay. ! ,. v i t L al&y m my m m mm, kj ' 1 Ail i. 1 Uvs tig h3r E-s b 1 g m fc pi VOLUME 2. directory fBSPAEEO EX?RE33LY FOR 'TUE AM.EGHAXIAX. r,Jf, o'c"- jyjst l!Stcrs- Districts. a'3 Creek, Josepb (Jraliam, Yodrr. l!tVl Station, Josci-h S Mardis, Llacklick. rrolltown,- Uenjamiu Wirtner. Cnrr. ll. Chess pnuo; (tenon, Fallen Timber, fl.'snot-'k, Johaitown, T.oretto, jlineral Point, Perilling, Piattsville, R.jehnd, St. Augustine, s:ilt Level, Soamaa, Saaimerhill, Summit, Jolm J. Troxcll, "Wasliint'ii. Mrs. II. M'Casue, ElKMisburrr. Isaac Thompson, " lutf J. M. Christy, (i:il!"!t.in. Vi'iu. M'Gough, II. A. Bojtrs, Win. Gwinn, E. Wissingcr, A. Dur'oin, Francis Clement .Tohust'wn. Loretto. Conem'gh. Minister. Conem'ch. An-lrew J. Fevral Hnsq'han. G. W. Bowman, White. "Win. Ryan, trr., CleariicI.I. George Conrad, Iticiilaiul. B. M Colgan, Waslifn. Win. Murray, Croyle. Miss M. Gilicspifc Washt'n. Andrew Bock, Sinmcrhill Presbite,-i-inllE7. D. IIaukieo::, Tastor. Preichinj every Habbath morning at 10. o'clor'v. and in the ei enin at 3 'o'clock. Sab iitU School at 1 o'clock, A. M. 1'i nyi-r iaeet ia'everv Tharsda- evening at G o'clock. iho'lUt Juuxo.pal C'un-ch Rev. J. Shaxe, Preacher hi 'charge: l!?v E. II. Ba!p.!, As fir.int. Preaching every Sabbath, altcinatfly i: 1)1 o'clock ia the momrcg. or 7 in i he reaiug. Sabbath School at 'J o'clock, A. M. Pjvr"iaeeting every Thurid.-y cveuingat T W.'.cfi Lnltpen.lvit R:v. I.i.. R. Row:::,:., pj:Vr. Preaching cvciy Sabbath morning at i) o'clo.-k, and ia th even;;.;"-at 0 ,',ck. Sibbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayev E:iig on the lir.-t Monday evening of each a.'a;h ; and on every 'lnesd.iy, 'i ? .i.'.y iJ Friday eveuing, c-xer-pling the f:r;t week u each month. Ciklnlitir X'thodUt Ri:v. Jon:; Wit.t.iAj;h', piEtor. Preachincr every Sabbath eveuing ;;i Jaad 6 o'clock, h'abbata School at !0 o'clock. A.M. Prayer meeting etry Frid -.y evening it 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday eveiung at 7 o'clock. DU.-iy'fc P.kv. Wm.Lt.oyd, Pa?tor Prcach i:j everv Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. 'Pdrtk'alsr li.-tpihts Rrfv. David Jk.vk!X3. Pinor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P. M. Cjtholic Uev. M. J.' Mitchell, Pastor Services evry Sabbath morning at 10jo cIock d Vespers at l o'clock in the evening. MA1I S ARRIVE. F..5tcrn. daily, at 12 o'clock, A.M. Western, ' at " 12 l- A. M. MAILS CLOSE, tern, daily, at 7 o'clock A. M. Western, at 7 " A. M. fcS The Mails from Butler.Indiana,Strci:gs t) va, .tc. arrive on Thursday of each week, it 5 o'clock, P. M. Levee Kbcnsburg on Friday of each week, ' 1. M. Tli? Mails from Newman's Mills, Car toil;jii; if;M arrive on Moii'lay, Wedncdav s Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. ve Kbenab-.irg on Tiiesdays, Thursdays S.'.turJay?, at 7 o clock, A. M. 81. Post Ofticc open on Sundays from 0 to 10 o'clock, A. M. WILMORE STATION. Express Train leaves at " Fast Line ': " Mail Train, " Lit Etnrns Train " O.ltT A. M lo. no p. M ::.1G P. M F.10 P. M. cm:) a. m. 10.04 A. M. , , last Line, Mail Train, ( COIM Y OITICEHS. hi-jtiof the Courts. President, Hon. Geo. lor. Huntingdon ; Associates, GeorgeW. :iiky. Kichard Jones, Jr. Z'hsfrr and Recorder. Edward F. Lytic SWf.Uobert P. Linton. b'pnty Shtrijf. William Linton. ;V,W A'torn'if. Philip S. Noon. AV,l I W D T Storm, , Jaraes Cooper. "rK to Lommissioners. liObert -A. -l L oy J'urfr.John A. Blair. h'jr II, use Directors. David O'Harro. -ael M'Uuire, Jacob Horner 'or House Treasurer. George C. K. Zahni. 'or Jl.jutt Steward. James J. Kaylor. X'WntUt Appraiser. II. C. Devine. ,-'or. Henry Hawk, John F. Stull. tS.Rhcv. 'ty Sn'rveycr.Y,. A. Vickrov. Wonr.James S. Todd. y,lJP'rmUndent of Common Schools. T. A. SASIJI RG IJOU. OFFICERS. p the Peace. David II. Roberts, ' David J. Evans. CouncilExnn Griffith, John J. Evans, oiam D. Davis, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel to Council T. D. Litzingcr. oujk Treasurer George Gurley. "'J'A -Vctj-.'-rWilliam Davis. t,';:Ao.' )VC(or-Willmm Davis, Reese S. B-t t orri3 J- Evans, Ihomas J. Uavis, oae3) David J. Jones. r'urcr of School Hoard Evan Morgan, fy George W. Brown. Ul 'lector George Gurlev , E'-"-tion Meshac Thomap. iJ''"c'or Robert Evans. Wm. William?. "or-Richard T. Davis. EBENi UNDER THE VIOLETS. Her hands are cold; her face is white; No snore her : il.-cs come and go; Her eyes tro shut to life and light; Fold the white vestures, snow on snow, And lay her where the violets blow. But not beneath a graven stone, To plead foi- tears with alien eyes ; i A slender cms of wood alone Shall say, that here a maiden lies In peace, beneath the peaceful skies. I And gray old trees of hngesl limb Shall wheel their circling shadows round, To make the scorching simlight dim That drinks the greenness from he ground, And drop their dead leaves Tsn her mound. When o'er Ilia boughs the squirrels run, And through the leaves the robins call, And ripening in the autumn sun, The acorns and the chestnuts fall, Doubt not that she will heed them all. For the morning choir shall sing Its matin from the branches high, And every minstrel voice of Spring, That thrills' beneath the April sky, t Shall greet her with its earliest cry. When, turning round their dial track, Eastward the lengthened shadows pass, Her little mourners, chid in black, The cvickels. sliding in the grass, Shall pipe to her an eveiiiug mass. At last the rootlets of the trees Shall find the pii-on where she lies, And bear the buried dust they -seize In leaves and blossoms to the skies, So u;:iy the roal that warmed it rise ! L'r.T.v. born of kindlier blood. Should ask. --What maiden lies below?"' :?.:y oiilv this: "A tender bud, That tried t, b'r;--in in the snow, Livs withered whore the- violets blow." THRILLING BEVQiyjiOiBY STOP''. BY CLOItOK LirPAT.D. II eve. Ill v.oru.s arc on tho hearts,. lie is on the battle iu'ltl or in our peaceful home. Praiiebeto ilis holy name. It was on the wilds of "Wissnliiccn, on the day gS" battle, as the noonday sun came through the thickly clustered leaves, that i two men mot in dendlv conflict near the reefs which rose like the rock of some pri meval world, at least one thousand ftct alfvc the thirl: waters of the Wissshicon. The man with the dark brown Lice and dui ker prey eye flush inp; with deadly light, nnd l'li'scuhir form clad in a blue frock of th-i revolution i.s a continental, named Warren.' The other m??n, with long blr.ck hair drooping along hi cadaverous lace, is clad in. the half military costume of a tory refugee. This is a murderer of 1'aoli, named Dch:;ncy. The met by accident, and now they fought not with sword and ride, but with lor-sr ami deadly hunting knives they struggled, twining and twLting on the irreen sward. At last the tor is clown down on the turf, .with the knee of the continent::! on hi.-- breast the upraised knife flashing death in his face. Quarter ! I yield," gasped the tory, as the knee was pressed upon his breast, "spare I. yieiu. "AT' brother," said the patriot in thai tone cf deadly hate, '-Aly brother cried for quarter on tho night Paolij-and even as he clung to your. knee, you struck your knife into hi.s heart. O, I will give you the quaiter of I'aolb" And as his hand raised for the blow amd lils teeth were clenched with deadly hate, he pau:-ed for a moment, then pinioned the tory' 8 arms, and with a rapid stride dragged him to the verge of the rock, and held him quivering over the abyss. "Merc)-!'' gasped the tory, turning ashy pale by turns, as that awful gulf yawned below. "Mercy ! I have a wile and child at home! Spare me!" The continental, with his muscular strength gathered for the effort, shook the murderer once more over the abyss, and then hissed his bitter sneer in his face. Oly brother had a wife and two chil dren. The morning after the night of l'aoli that wife was a widow, those clildreu orphans. Would you not like to go and beg your life of that widow.- and those orphans i The proposal made by the continental in mockery and bitter hate, was taken in serious earnest by the terror stricken tory. lie begged to be taken to the widow and her children and to have the privilege of begging his life. After a moment's serious thought, the patriot soldier consented. lie -bound the tory's arms still tighter, placed him on the rocks again, and led him to the woods. A ouiet cottage, embossed among the trees, broke on their eyes. They entered the cottage. There, beside the desolate hearthstone, sat the widow and children. She sat there, a matronly woman of iibout twenty-three years, with a face faded PA. 9 by care, a deep dark eye, and long black hair, hanging m a disheveled state about her shoulders. Oa one side was a dark haired boy of some six years, on the other side a girl one year younger, with light blue eyes. The Bible an old and vener able volume lay open upon the mother's knee. And now the pale faced tor)-flung himself upon his knees, and confessed he had butchered' her husband o-i the night of l'aoli, and beggcil his life at her hands. "Spare me for the sake of my wife my child" " He had expected this pitiful moan would touch the widow's heart, but not one relenting gleam softened her face. "The Lord shall judge between us," she said in a cold, icy tone that froze the murderer's heart. "Look, the Bible is in my lap; I will close the volume, and this boy shall open, and place his fingers at random upon a line aud by that you shall live or die.". This was a st.angc proposal, made in good faith of a wild and dark superstition of oldon times. For a moment the tory, pale as ashes, was wrapped in deep thought then in a fainting voice he signified his conseut. liaising her dark eyes to heaven, the mother pTrayed to the (Jreat Father to di rect the finger of her son. She closed the book she handed it to that boy whose check reddened with loathing as he gazed upon his father's murderer. He took the ible, opened its holy pages at random, and placed his finger upon a verse. There was a silence. The continental soldier, who had sworn to avenge his brother's death, stood with dilating eyes and parted lips. The culprit, knee-ling upon the floor, with his face like dis colored clav, felt his heart leap to his throat. Then in a clear, bold voice, the widow read this line from the Old Teritameut. It was short yet terrible : " Titut man tJiaU dic.V' Look ! the brother springs forward to plunge a knife into the murderer's heart; the tory rin;oned as he is, clings to the widows knees. He begs that one more trial may be made by the little girl, that child of five years old, with the golden snu laugnmg eyes. - The. widow consents. There is an aw ful pause. With a smile in Iter eye, with out knowing what she was doing, the Ht tlh girl opens the Bible as it lay-on her mother's knee; she turned her finger upon a line. The awful'silence grows elccpor. . The deep drawn breaths of the brother, and the broken gasp of the murderer, alone disturb the stillness ; the widov and dark haired boy were breathless. The little girl, as she caught a feeling of awe from these about stood breathless, her face turned aside, and her tinv finger resting on the line of life and death. At length gathering courage, the wid ow bent her eye on the page and read : It was a line from the New Testament: "Xot'c your enemies J" . Oil ! book of terrible majesty and child like love sublimity that crushes the heart with lapturc, you never shone more strongly than there in that lonely c-et of the Wissiahicon when you saved the mur derer's heart. Nov look how wonderful are the ways of Heaven. That very night as the widow sat by hcijfireside sat there with a ci ush ed heart and hot evclids, thinking of her husband who now lay mouldering on the drenched soil of Paoli there was a tap at the door. She opened it, and that husband, living, though covered with wounds, was in her arms. He had fallen at Paoli, but not in death; he was alive and Lis wife lay pant ing on his bosom. That night there was a prayer in the wood embowered cottage of the Wissahi con. The Last of the Pemkerton INI ill's Calamity. The Committee appointed to disburse the contributions of the peo ple for the relief of the saflerers from the great Lawrence accident have finally ap propriated the last dollar of the sum, 05, 824. The total n tun her of deaths lias been 88. The Committee have had under their care during their ministrations 117 families and persons. For two persons incurably injured, life annuities have been purchased of vooO and 84U0 each. A Prediction. A gentleman in Bos ton received a letter from a relative at Charleston, - two or three days since, in which he says he is really for the Union, though obliged by fear ot confiscation to countenance and aid the secession move ment. His closing paragraph is : "Mark my word South Carolina will be back in the Union before Lincoln has been one vsar President." "ESDAY, MARCI There are many persons now residing in Philadelphia, who, remembering back some thirty years, can recollect the honest face of a sturdy pedagogue from the North of Ireland, by the name of W , a stern disciplinarian of the old School, wdio believed that learning as often went iu with a "thwack" as an inclination. Among the pupils ef honest old W was one who has since arisen to some dis tinction, but who, during his school-boy days, was generally regarded as a thick headed, lazy fellow, and as sure to get old W 's attention in the "warming way" every serai-occasionally. One day when Johnny had forgotten to study his lesson, as usual, the old dominie blandly request ed him to take his place on the floor, as he had a few words whieh he wished 'to say to him. Johnny of course stepped with fear and trembling, and was greatly asrocuhed to hear his stern teacher address him in a very kind and gentle tone. "Johnny, my sou," said W , "ye're of a good family, so you are." Johnny, who was expecting a pretty severe punishment, and had already begun to whine and dig his knuckles into his eyes, lookeel up in the greatest imaginable surprise. "I say, Johnny," pursued the dominie, "you're of a good family d'ye under stand r "Ah, thank you, sir," said the lad with some confidence. "Yf3, Johnny, I repeat it, ye're of a good family, as good a family as my own. I knew your father, Johnny, in the ould country and iu this, as rt lad and a man, aud ati honcster lad and man, Johnny, I never knew ayther side of the big deep." '-Thank )'ou, sir," said Johnny, with a pleasaut smile, and a furtive glance at his playmates. "And I knew your mother, too, John ny, and a dear, .sweet little girl she was afore she grew up and married your fath er, Johnny; at?d after that she was a bles sed bride, and as kind-hearted aud lovely a mother and mistress of a family, Johnny, as ever left the blessed shores of ould Ire land." "Yes, sir oh, thank you, sir," respond ed the delighted Johnny. "Ah, Johnny, your father and mother and myself have seen some happy days across the great seas I" sighed the senti mental schoolmaster; "days that I'm knowing now will never return to me again. And then your sisters, Johnny you've got line sisters, tce, that I've known since they were toddling, and which same now are crnaments to society, Johnny." "Oh, sir, I am much obliged to you!" responded the happy pupil, scarce know ing how to express the joy that he felt at finding himself such a great favorite with his heretofore stern master. "And then, there is yourself, Johnny, that Pve known since your birth the son of me ould friends and companions of me youth." "Oh, thank you, sir." "Ah, yes, Johnny," went on the domi nie, with something between a sigh and a c - groan, and some slight indication of tears, "it's the whole blessed family I have known so long and so well aud so favora bly, Johnny; and now that I look back with pride on these same by-gone reminis cences, I think I wouldn't be doing justice to your noble father, your kind mother, and your lovely sisters, nor to myself aud the rest of mankind, if I were to let such a lazy, good-for-uothing rascal go without a good thwacking. Hould out yer hand, Johnny, hould out vour hand, yoti young rascal 1" And before Johnny had time to recover from his astonishment, he found himself in the -process of a thwacking that he never forgot to his dying day. Illinois Teacher. Sf.f.in'0 tiif. Kr.EPiiANT. The origin of the phrase "'seeing the elephant" is as follows: It is narrated of a certain farmer that his life's desire was to behold this largest of quadrupeds, until the yearning became well nigh a mania. He finally met one of the largest, size tr-tveling in the van of a menagerie. His horse was frightened, his wagon smashed, his eggs and poultry ruined. But he rose from the wreck radiant nnd in triumph. "A fig for the damage," quoth he, "for I have seen the elephant!" Btxeipt roit a Happy Home Six thing.?, says Hamilton, are requisite to create a happy home. Integrity must be the architect, and tidiness the upholsterer. It must be warmed by affection and light ed up with cheerfulness, and industry the ventilator, renewing the atmosphere and bringing fresh salubrity day by day, while over all, as a protecting canopy and glory, nothing will suffice except the blessing of (Jod. 1803. sluA'Inir Oii Wells. As "oil" is the absorbing topic at pres ent, the following description of the im plements used iu boring for it will be read with interest : The "derrick" consists of four upright poles, from thirty to thirty-five feet high, made to form a scjuare at the base of six to eight feet, while at the top (the poles slanting) the square is reduced to about five feet. On the top of the derrick, directly over the well, is a wheel, around which runs an inch rope, u;ed for hoisting the tools out of the well whenever their re moval becomes necessary, from accident or the accumulation of sand. . The "windlass" attached to the derrick, about three feet from the ground, affords an excellent leverage in hoisting the tools from the well, which weigh, when screwed together for boring, from three to five huudred jxmnds. The "spring pole" is made of a straight hickory tree, about thirty-five feet in length, and fastened, in the ground, while the middle is braced up with a stout up right po.-t, and the other end extends di rectly over the well, to which the rope is attached that sustains the augur stem aud drill. A foot board is nailed on the end of the spring pole, upon which a man stands when boring, surT'orted iu his po sition by a strip running from side to'side cf the derrick, three feet above tho pole, which answers for a hand-hold; a tread board, forming an inclined plane" of twelve inches, is also fastened to the same ttid of the pola, which keeps one man constantly busy with one foot, while along .side of the well the borer sits on a stool ; it is his business to twist the rope at every re bound of the pole, iu order that the drill may strike the rock crossways alternately. The boring tools consist of a round iron augur stem, twenty feet long and two inches thick, and five bits, two feet long, the same thickness as the stem, which are made so that they can be readily screwed on the stem at pleasure. The first bit (or more properly drill) used isa chisel shaped, and makes the hole, which is two inches wide. The other four (generally styled "reamers," and made bell-shaped, two be ing three inches ami two four inches wide) are intended to enlarge the well and smooth off the rough edges of the rc:k. The operation in boring consists simply of an up and down motion, with a fall of the drill of from one to four feet. The '.''sand pump" is composed of a cop per tube, five feet in length and two inches in diameter, with a leather valve at the bottom, opening as the pump goes iu the water and shutting as it is hauled up. The tubing is made in sections twenty feet long, of cast iron or copper, -fastened to gether by means of brass screws. The "seed bag" is intended to prevent water from running into the well ; it is made of leather, cut to fit tight around the outside of the tubing, perhaps a foot above the oil"; the bag, tlaee-lourths of a yard in depth, is filled with flax-seed, and the top tied loosely around the tube. Iu this manner the tube is lowered into Ihc well, the water iu a few minutes swelling the seed to such a bulk that the spieo between the tube and-walls of the well is entirely closed, and rendered water proof. The pump inside the tubing has two valves, which work alternately, the lower one being shut while the upper one is open. , Notaeilities of Ci! leu; ). We make the following extracts from a- gossining letter published in one of the eastern ya persof the notabilities resideutin Chicago: "Iu the 'Garden City' we have among our notabilities the sou of an English carl, formerly in the G uards, now engaged iu the by no moans aristoeratical occupation of packing pork ; a sou of the late Bishop of London, and a graduate of Oxford, busy iu the manufacture of soap ; a nephew of the gallant Lord Collingwood (Nelson's Collingwood,) fattening cattle on an adja cent farm; a youuger son. of one of Jung land's noblest families speculating iu wheat and corn ; a reduced but genuine German baron, who has hobuobbed with Humboldt and the titled magnates of London fashionable circles, dispensing beer at half a dime a glass ; and Jan ac complished Hungarian engaged in fresco painting at tv.o dollars a da. Here, too, we have a brother of Charles Dickens, who bears a striking resemblance to tho gifted novelist. He is a clerk in the Land Department of the I. C. II. It., and it is from him that Dickens rece ived the j'.ont dti plume cf -Be: 3" Among the curiosities of London life is the appearance of l.rd Caithness in that inctiopoli:-, guiding his steam car riage. He has driven through the most crowded parts without frightening the horses, and threaded the vehicles, thickly strewn as they arc iu the city, with ca.-c and elegance. NU rein :i!Ml Fancy. "A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men." "Got a Bauy." A well spring of joy has been opened ia the house of a West ern eotemporary, end the consequence is the editor is so delighted that he don't know which end he is standing on. Just hear him : "Lat Wcdreiday afternoon, io :3 & child was born,' but not a son Was givem We foci proud of our baby it is so pretty and sweet, so our better "half says. It is a girl, of cour.-e our wife wanted a girl, so we gave up to her the time; being too 1 ard to split the difference and have a nrl tnl.boy at once. Our time will conic uoxf, see if it don't. Our baby weighs eight pounds, and all the ladies say that it is such a pretty little angel, and looks just like its papa. Ot course everybody will know it is pretty 'when it resembles us. It has black eyes, dark hair, and the sweetest little face, aud the way it can cry is a caution to a calliope ; but than iti little voice is so charming, product n v s-.u-h a harmony of sweet sounds. It wu4 no the first time we ever heard cur. baby's voice, and what a thrill of happiness did that little voice send through our bosom I "But we are too happy to express our feelings. Wc are at least two foot taller than we were before our baby was born, and think oursclf good enough to be come a preacher. We pitv everybody that hasn't got a baby, arJd Ui5"for ohfbach clors. we entertain a sovereign contempt for them, and intend to lam 'the first one that presumes to have the ciTronterv to speak to us. Poor old maids ! from'the bottom of our hearts we feci sorry for them. Oh, that they could only realiza the happiness of a young mother .with i.er first born. Young men, aud young ladies, too, our advice to you is, "Go thou and do likewise" it w'iii make you feel so happy .to have a baby. Wc warn ev erybody not to insult us, for we feel big enough and strong enough to whip every one of the seceding St.ate3 back into the Union, and a single man wouldn't be a taste for us. Yi'e are doubly sound on the Union issue now. Y"e never intend to secedej from our baby." T$. As we were walking along the street the ether day, we noticed a crowd of urchins standing around a boy, who was sucking a piece of caudv. "L say. Bill," said one of them "give me that candy, and I'll 'make it come out of my ears, like Blitz did last night at the Theatre." Second youth shells over the candy. " First youth very deliberately eats the candy second youth watches the little fellow's cars and after drawing himself into every conceivable shape, he said "Well, if I hain't forgot the rest, as sure as rags." What he Thought. An Ohio stump er, while making apolitical speech, pjaused in the midst of it. and exclaimed : "Now, gentlemen, what do you think V Instantly a man arose in the assembly, and with one eye partially closed, mod estly replied : "I think, Mr, indeed I do, sir I think if' you and I were to stump the couutry together, v.-e would toll more lies than any other two men in the couutry, sir and I'd not say a word myself during the whole time, sir !" r5.Thero is a great difference in tho mode of expressing oneself. In Pennsyl vania, when a person wishes to insinuate that another i.s intoxicated, he says, "My dear sir, you are slightual'y high'or so ;" while oat West they would .say," "Dog my cats if you hai't taken a little too much rye, old hos." In New Jersey they wpuld simply remark, "You're drunk, damn ye !" ' ,. . . 3" A modest old maid, visiting a new ly married friendrcccutly, saw her hus band's shirt lying on the bed, exclaim ed i "Oh, mercy, a man's shirt on your bed ! Such a thing on my bed would give tie the nightmare !" "Ycry likely," responded the wife "unless the man was in it." Jf'U It is said that, tho Southern girl are as. patriotic and belligerent as the men. Should. i't wonder. Suopcio. far j instance, that regimout of gallant young Northerners were to march to Charleston ! just now; nobody doubis that the fair ones would to arms at one,"? and take tluua : all for better or for worse! liOThe only persons who really enjoy bad health are the doctors. Z-Sf Most imn r.ro fbumi of salt, but 1 Lot was wedded to it. MBER 32, I. 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers